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HANS KLEIBER RECEIVING MESSAGE on the short-wave receiver aboard the S.S. Bremen. In the background can be seen a short-wave transmitter of 800 watts power. The Bremen has the most powerful and elaborate radio installation on any transatlantic vessel. The equipment consists of a huge three-kilowatt transmitter for medium and lona wave lengths and an 800-watt transmitter for short wave-lengths. Both can be used for radio telephone or continuous waves.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19290904.2.184.1

Bibliographic details

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 759, 4 September 1929, Page 16

Word Count
70

HANS KLEIBER RECEIVING MESSAGE on the short-wave receiver aboard the S.S. Bremen. In the background can be seen a short-wave transmitter of 800 watts power. The Bremen has the most powerful and elaborate radio installation on any transatlantic vessel. The equipment consists of a huge three-kilowatt transmitter for medium and lona wave lengths and an 800-watt transmitter for short wave-lengths. Both can be used for radio telephone or continuous waves. Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 759, 4 September 1929, Page 16

HANS KLEIBER RECEIVING MESSAGE on the short-wave receiver aboard the S.S. Bremen. In the background can be seen a short-wave transmitter of 800 watts power. The Bremen has the most powerful and elaborate radio installation on any transatlantic vessel. The equipment consists of a huge three-kilowatt transmitter for medium and lona wave lengths and an 800-watt transmitter for short wave-lengths. Both can be used for radio telephone or continuous waves. Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 759, 4 September 1929, Page 16

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