a photomontage with Marconi and the yacht Elettra. The text with
autograph signature: ... le mie invenzioni sono per salvare
l'umanita', non per distruggerla. Date: March the 26, 1930.
London 1896 - Guglielmo Marconi
with his set during the firsts
experiments in England.
The little daughter Elettra between his father Guglielmo and the second
wife Maria Cristina.
Patent 7777-Oscillating sintonic circuit with inductance and
capacity - London 1898.
Before, it was not only impossible to send a reserved message, it was
also impossible to install more than one radio station in the same place
because the transmission of one would interfere with the transmissions of
the other and it was not even possible to select the signals on reception.
This is text of the original Patent 7777 in date 26 of April, 1900.
Clockwork magnetic detector "Marconi" - 1906.
Questo apparecchio tenne onorevolmente il campo delle comunicazioni
radiotelegrafiche specialmente marittime, fino alla sostituzione con i
cristalli e le valvole, permettendo fra l'altro i primi clamorosi
salvataggi sul mare, come quelli dei passeggeri dei transatlantici
Republic del 1909 e Titanic del 1912.
Guglielmo Marconi - This is one of the most beautiful images of the
scientist: he was a little more than a boy, but his eyes were watching
so far away ...
The Elettra yacht rided at anchor in Genova harbour in
1930.
The yacht was equipped as laboratory, on it Marconi made the most of
his experiments.
London - Marconi, with his assisten Mr. Paget during an
experiment.
Marconi in 1931 - beside the parabolic antenna of the experimental
radio bridge between Levanto and Santa Margherita Ligure.
12 february 1931. Marconi, in the presence of Papa Pio XI, inaugurates
the new radio station of Vatican City.
The first radio-telegraphic transmitting set of Guglielmo
Marconi.The photo shows a reproduction kept in Villa Grifone.
Newfoundland, 1901. Launching the kite for supporting the receiving
antenna.
This radio Ondina 33 was given by Marconi to the Commander Nobile
for his expedition to North Pole in 1928.
Click here to return to the home page.