Nice video! Such a big and difficult mashine!To made it , had been spent lots of time and forces of many engineers and workers. Now the telegraph (or AM) wireless transmitter (up to 15MHz, and up to several KiloWatts) can be built using 74hc04 and 74HC244 cheap logical ICs and one power MOSFET like class E output RF stage.

Very nice video about the history of long wave radio. Thank you very much! 👍👍👍

Incredible. All the best wishes from North Wales. Excellent restoration. 2W0IEP 73

Well done as always,...no matter how many times I see this, I still enjoy it!!!!(Retired 20+ year stationary engineer).

There was a sibling radio station of this type before WWII in Warsaw, Poland. It did not survive the war, however. Germans used it to communicate with U-boots and Bletchley Park, of course. When pushed to the west by Soviet Army they just blew everything up. Today there are just some remnants like concrete bases of masts in the forest... Civilized German soldiers, die Kulturtraeger (culture porters).

NICE ❤❤ from egypt ❤❤

Did I miss the Alexanderson Day transmission? Of all of them to miss the 100th Anniversary one! Didn’t get nor see any notifications on this transmission, thought I was on the mailing list! Chris AJ1G Stonington CT

Great action 73 de ON6MP

I would expect Reginald Aubrey Fessenden name to be mentioned as the one who contracted GE to build an HF alternator, and which Alexanderson struggled for two years to develop and build.

Dam, I missed the broadcast.

When he's outside, you can hear the camera audio 'clicking' as the guy inside is operating the CW key - it obviously radiates so much power it's messing with the camera mic!

nice