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Photo Gallery 63 |
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OH, BROTHER says
Don Templeton, Broad Street technician, after returning from the New York World's fair.
Dignity of simple lines of RCA exhibit compares favorably with fantasia found on some of
the other buildings. (RCA Relay May 1940) |
Entering via the Long Island
Railroad gate, one views the scene from an elevated promenade. there are but two really
high structures in the Fair: the Trylon and the RCA tower. the chief difference is that
the RCA tower serves a useful purpose. (Relay May 1940) |
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"RL" the
present long-wave building. |
Laboratory headquarters are
"RX" |
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In general, it is
the task of research to discover new methods and improve old methods, so that the Company
enjoys a favorable position among its competitors. Accordingly, the receiver Research
Laboratory is engaged in improving radio reception so RCAC can offer a better service to
the public. (Relay May 1940) |
The natural location for this
Laboratory is near the Trans-Atlantic Receiving Station, which is at Riverhead 70 miles
east of New York City. The mechanical shop makes efficient use of the basement; the first
floor is used mainly for laboratory and office space. (Relay-May-1940) |
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Engineer J.
B. Moore laughs after the photographer's first flash-bulb fails. (Relay May 1940) |
Engineer - Author
Gilbert S. Wickizer. (Relay-May-1940) |
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Machinist- Schoenfeld
(Relay Oct 1940) |
Gallup & Houghton inspect
a high frequency transmitter designed and built in the RP Lab. |
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Combination Technician Al
Simmons drills a piece of stock with an electric power drill. (Oct-1960) |
CT Thomas
McDermott operating a Delta Table Saw in the Machine Shop. (Oct-1960) |
This Weston Analyzer
being used by Joseph Foy, Combination Technician, N.Y. Plant.(Oct-1960) |
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Photo Gallery 63 |
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