TAGGED: sound equipment
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Luxury three-in-one showcase home entertainment unit featuring a 21-inch black-and-white television receiver, AM radio, record player, clock and a microphone.

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Purpose-built broadcasting device produced by ABC engineers at Adelaide radio station 5DN, enabling station journalists to report directly ‘in the field’.

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Australian-made six transistor ‘pocket’ radio, manufactured in Newtown, Sydney.

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American-made Zenith portable transistor radios were among the most popular of their era, their rise coinciding with the birth of rock’n’roll.

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The first transistor radios were released in 1954, and became increasingly popular in the 1960s as people enjoyed the convenience of listening to these lighter and more affordable portable radios e

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In this cinema advertisement, radio host Bob Dyer introduces a new table model radio manufactured by Kriesler.

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Amalgamated Wireless Australasia (AWA) Ltd was the largest radio manufacturer in Australia.

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In 1949, His Master’s Voice (HMV) released the ‘Little Nipper’ table radio.

There were several updates to the design, with the 64-52 model manufactured 1957-59.

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Console radios were the largest and most expensive model available, often occupying prime position in the best room of the house.

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Car radios only became technologically viable in the mid-1930s. But their rapid adoption by drivers demonstrated the demand for radio on the road.