Vintage Electronics

Black and white images of vintage electronic equipment like switchboards and cabinets, showcasing historical technology in a nostalgic style.

LEFT PORTION OF SWITCHBOARD FOR 50-FOOT INTERFEROMETER.

Cabinet. >>

LEFT PORTION OF SWITCHBOARD FOR 50-FOOT INTERFEROMETER.

Onsal reception station. Gothenburg's radio, with radio commissioner Jenner and RTGT. Bruno Johansson.

Aircraft, Burma, India &ELECTRONICS,RADAR War

SWITCHBOARD FOR THE HOOKER TELESCOPE DOME DRIVE, SHOWING FACES OF THE MOTOR-DRIVEN RHEOSTATS AND AUTOMATIC SWITCHES.

Mounting gear. After which the switching table is upstated in its location and the cables were soldered.

Radio Beacon Control Equipment at St. John's Light Station and on their Beacon Tower. This image depicts the radio equipment at the US Coast Guard station at St. John's.

Norrköping Östra's train expedition at the takeover of the traffic management Östergötlands Railways, Töjs in 1950. 1 Wall board mounted with 2 selects LME Type 0v 1103 and 2 section switches LME type Dhy 1001 and 1 Signal Relly Lme Type KFB 1203. 3 Telegraphs. 1 Selector telephone device We system for decentralized choice. 1 telephone apparatus LME Type DAL 1001 for Banthhone. 1 telephone apparatus LME Type DAL 1101 for Banthhone. 1 telephone apparatus connected to automatic gearbox OL 35 in Norrköping Ö. 1 Telephone apparatus connected to the automatic exchange OS in Norrköping C. 3 Telephone devices National interpretations. 2 telephone devices for selectorphone LME Type DHK 1102. 1 Telephone apparatus Self voter apparatus LME Type HA 250/15. 3 telegraph keys.

Enköping Radio. Recipient gear.

Stand, component to reactor R1.

Man operating the controls of a radio circa 1930.

Portion of the control panel of the fire line radar AA 3MK7. This radar was used in the air cooling gun 90 mm.

A wide angle view of the control console, including a URC-35 transmitter/receiver, part of the equipment located at the Military Affiliate Radio System (MARS) station. Base: Usmc Recruit Depot,Parris Island State: South Carolina (SC) Country: United States Of America (USA)

Magnetic protection box DI ms ¤ without lid EMR.La-20.Kockums AB (depicted name), U 8 (depicted name)

Trip to Bermuda: White House Army Signal Agency (WHASA) communications equipment preparations, personnel, and city views. White House Army Signal Agency (WHASA) staff work with communications equipment in Bermuda in relation to President John F. Kennedy's meetings with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Great Britain.

Image of the relay box for the Elekric Security in Horst-Sevenum.

LONG SWITCHBOARD FOR 100-INCH TELESCOPE; LEFTMOST SIDE.

Rear view of a cameraman operating a television camera

Cockpit of a KC-135 Stratotanker aircraft simulator. The KC-135 is undergoing a re-engine program at the Boeing Company. Base: Wichita State: Kansas (KS) Country: United States Of America (USA)

Filmstrips are in and next to the photoduplication section's Tri purpose SVE projector, model AAA.

The USML-1 Glovebox (GBX) is a multi-user facility supporting 16 experiments in fluid dynamics, combustion sciences, crystal growth, and technology demonstration. The GBX has an enclosed working space which minimizes the contamination risks to both Spacelab and experiment samples. The GBX supports four charge-coupled device (CCD) cameras (two of which may be operated simultaneously) with three black-and-white and three color camera CCD heads available. The GBX also has a backlight panel, a 35 mm camera, and a stereomicroscope that offers high-magnification viewing of experiment samples. Video data can also be downlinked in real-time. The GBX also provides electrical power for experiment hardware, a time-temperature display, and cleaning supplies.

Signal cabinet at Immeln on the route between Sibbhult and Arkelstorp.

Stand, component to reactor R1.

Stockholm. Line and battery switch on Stockholm's central telecommunications station since 1926. On either side of the gearbox, the station's examination table.

Trip to Bermuda: White House Army Signal Agency (WHASA) communications equipment preparations, personnel, and city views. White House Army Signal Agency (WHASA) staff work with communications equipment in Bermuda in relation to President John F. Kennedy's meetings with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Great Britain.

Mainframe in a computer lab

The telephone station Malmskillsgatan 30, Stockholm. A-table II group, automatic distribution with exp. reversed.

Telephone switchboard with automatic device.

View of STS Atlantis

Cabinet. >>

Analogue computer , Ordnance industry, Computers, Watertown Arsenal Mass.. Records of U.S. Army Operational

Interior View of CIF

Techniques Dr. Conny Palm in front of him, the mathematics machine constructed bark, a few months before his death in 1951.

Sparking station for sending aircraft. (Exterior view, above the antenna reel.).

Vintage Photograph. Telemed machine closeup.

Image of the color change from an American daylight signal (signal of the General Railway Signal Company in Rochester NY, type SC).

Electric board Zander and Ingeströms AB, Stockholm.

Waterproof Barracuda casing for underwater photography.

Early Computer.

Anefo photo collection. New electronic trainer from KLM company school at Schiphol. August 18, 1958. Amsterdam, Noord-Holland

Television studio engineer gets several views of the image and use the complicated set of dials to control the tone and quality of the picture. Ca. 1950. New York City. - (BSLOC_2014_17_140)

A photo of the control stick used on the Iron Cross Attitude Simulator. Although it resembled today's desktop computer flight sticks, its operation was different. As with a standard control stick, moving it back and forth raised and lowered the nose resulting in changes in pitch. Moving the stick to the right or left raised or lowered the wing, resulted in changes in roll. This control stick had a third axis, not found in standard control sticks. Twisting the stick to the right or left caused the airplane's nose to move horizontally in the same direction, resulting in changes in yaw.

Closeup of front of View Camera

Interior of the Central Traffic Control Post (CVL post) of the N.S. in Rotterdam.

Vintage Photograph. Close-up rearview of CBS Television Camera Operation.

A U.S. soldier operates a radio telephone set on an airplane during World War One. The photo, taken on Feb. 15, 1919, showcases the set issued for official use only. The radio telephone set, labeled 36365, includes a VOED TUNNIN TUNGSTEN BATTERY C 109964 for short-range communication within the U.S. government.

Portable radio receiver and phonographs circa 1931.

Early Flight Simulator Control Stick

Detail picture on the telephone and the traffic company Grängesbergoxelösund railways, TGOJ remote switchgear

Mounting of gear: second end of the call counter cables.

Image of a (opened) smile coil (rail coil) for an automatic signal of the N.S.

Automatic country gear standard 41, 40 NRS (back).

A close-up view of the radio communications system aboard a C-117 Skytrain aircraft. The aircraft has been retired from service and will be on permanent display at MCAS Cherry Point. Base: Mcas, Cherry Point State: North Carolina (NC) Country: United States Of America (USA)

Image of a relay box for the Elekrian security in the N.S. station Horst-Sevenum station in Hegelsom.

A pair of recording decks; one designed for high speed 30 I.p.s. And the other for extremely low speed ½ I.p.s; thus giving 60:1 reduction in playback speed. Designed for 16 tracks on 1 tape and giving exceptionally low figures of wow and flutter at the slow speed. Designed for service use.

Hand grabbing telephone

The combat information center aboard the guided missile frigate UNDERWOOD (FFG-36). The ship is 90 percent complete. Base: Bath State: Maine (ME) Country: United States Of America (USA)

Langley's human computers at work in 1947. The female presence at Langley, who performed mathematical computations for male staff. -- Photograph published in Winds of Change, 75th Anniversary NASA publication (page 48), by James Schultz.

Image of a monitor with departure times and a broadcaster installation on the platform of the N.S. station Eindhoven in Eindhoven.

Anefo photo collection. Ministry square 1813. Telephone circuit. 1945. The Hague

In this photograph taken on February 15, 1919, we see a radio telephone set used in Sumber Airplane. The set includes a transmitting set, receiving set, and control panel. The receiver, identified as 96344, uses VT-2 airplane radio telephone technology, and the transmitter is of type SCR-91 with VT-I tubes. Please note that this image is issued for official use only.

Automatic cabinet. >>

Vintage Photograph. Man operates CBS Television Camera in three quarter view.

Vintage Photograph. Full Univac 9300 computer setup.

'The New Magic: Sending Pictures by Wireless and the Unescapable Telephone', c1935. Artist: Unknown.

Light signal stand old north.

Close up of wall pay station telephone

Signal equipment at Nordanå station.

Lighting charging regulator. (Charging relay).

Device. >>

QUIROFANO - FOTOGRAFIA EN BLANCO Y NEGRO - AÑOS 60.

Karlskrona Tefone network. The telephone exchange.

AMN Michael Edwards sets up a copy camera in the photo lab to copy some documents. Base: Spangdahlem Air Base State: Rheinland-Pfalz Country: Deutschland / Germany (DEU)

1950's COMPUTER (EV001432_H)

Mature man standing near a robot, Televox Robot, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, 1926

Television in the 1940s. A proud owner of an early television set demonstrates adjusts the picture on the screen by turning the knobs in the front. The tv is an odd piece with double built in loudspeakers, but there is also a horn like speaker for extra good sound. Sweden 1949. Photo Kristoffersson ref AO22-8

Muskegon, Michigan, The Muskegon Heritage Museum has more than 200 exhibits showing the business and industrial history of the region. A manual telephone switchboard was displayed

John Logie Baird (1888-1946) Scottish electrical engineer; pioneer of television. Baird in front of an early television ('Seeing by wireless') transmitter

Refrigerator M 15.

A mechanic works on DE19 SET MK1, AM Zend receiver.

Mounting the chair relay.

Components from the CWI radar installation (Continuous Wave Illumination) from Hr.Ms. Tromp.

Image 36343 from Feb. 15, 1919, shows an airplane radio telephone receiving set SCR-91, which utilizes VT-I tubes. The set includes various components such as a length switch, tickler, antenna, primary and secondary circuits, ventilators, tube HT play, rubber cushion, condenser, protector socket, amplifier socket, and series parallel switch.

Data 68. >>

4191-V111117792

in australia the concept of power line with electrical pole in the clear sky

The neck station. Work on the TV antenna at the top of one of the antennas to the station's middle wave transmitter.

Racend Omega, 1946. The camera that films time.

Data Keyboard Punch.

Hotchkifs Revolverkanone, Hotchkiss Revolving Cannon, digital restaurierte Reproduktion einer Originalvorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert

Man pointing to a speaker system ca. 1935.

Fdriö I. Ling

Police radar - transmitter unit.

Copy machine for film. AB Svensk Filmindustri in Råsunda, Stockholm.

Tape storage device, tape drive, IBM 360 mainframe computer, Technische Hochschule (today Technical University), historical photograph around 1966, Munich, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Two Marva mongers of the MarineVliegkamp Valkenburg meteo service.

Originally devised to observe Saturn stage separation during Apollo flights, Marshall Space Flight Center's Miniature Television Camera, measuring only 4 x 3 x 1 1/2 inches, quickly made its way to the commercial telecommunications market.

AAF's Television Bomb -- One of the Army Air Forces' pons unveiled today at a preview of the Air Technical Service Command "AAF Fair" was this ROC High Angle Television Radio-Controlled Bomb which can be guided to its target through a television "eye" in its nose while controlled from a mother plane or a land station. Lt. D.A. Craven, Fayetteville, N.C., points out its features. United States Army Air Force had this television radio-controlled bomb at the end of the last war. Rocket atom-bombs w

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