A Radio Museum

Radio Record, Volume IV, Issue 41, 24 April 1931, Page 9

A Radio Museum

'[THE German radio industry has. un- | dertaken the task of establishing a national radio museum in Berlin, DisPlays of transmitting and receiving ap- | paratus dating from the inception of publie broadcasting will form the main feature of the museum, while a room — ig also to be set apart for busts of leading German experimenters and inventors. For many years past in England . the Science Museum at South Kensington, London, has been building up on the same lines a permanent: record of Britain’s predominant contributions to the science. In addition to preserving examples of the earliest apparatus de‘veloped, the museum contains such vitally interesting pieces of apparatus as the first Fultograph still-picture transmitter and yarious Baird televi-' ‘sion instruments, ag well as numet» ous examples of different types of ree: ceivers developed by leading radi¢ manufacturers.