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International Vintage Electronics Museum

Closed

BN41 2FD Brighton, Great Britain (UK) (West Sussex)

Address 54 Easthill Drive
 
 
Floor area unfortunately not known yet  
 
Museum typ Exhibition
Radio and Kommunication in general
  • TV and image recording
  • Tubes/Valves / Semiconductors
  • Wire- & tape recording
  • Media
  • Radios (Broadcast receivers)
  • Computer / Informatic


Opening times
please phone before travelling

Admission
Status from 03/2021
Closed

Contact
Tel.:+44-1273-701 650  Mobile:+44-498-692 465  
eMail:No working email known   

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Location / Directions
N50.844684° W0.214717°N50°50.68104' W0°12.88302'N50°50'40.8624" W0°12'52.9812"

Sorry no facilities for disabled visitors

Some example model pages for sets you can see there:

A: Philips - Österreich Taschen-Recorder EL3300 (1964/65)
GB: Edison-Bell Ltd.; Phonograph GEM (1904)
GB: Marconi Co. Marconiphone Crystal Junior RB2 (1922)
GB: Marconi Co. Marconiphone V2 (1922)
GB: Ultra Electric Ltd.; Coronation Twin R786 (1953)
GB: Sinclair Radionics Micro Vision MTV1 MTV1A (1977)
GB: Sinclair Radionics Low Power Portable Oscilloscope SC110 (1978?)
GB: Sinclair Radionics Video Monitor MON 1A (1981)
GB: Sinclair Radionics FTV1 (1983)
I: ERA E.R.A. Officine Gnomo R2/G (1950/51)
I: Europhon; Milano RC59 (1959/60)
J: Sony Corporation; TR-72 (1956)
J: Sony Corporation; Transistor Six TR-63 (1957)
J: Sony Corporation; FM/AM Fifteen Transistor TFM-151 (1958)
J: Sony Corporation; Six Transistor TR-610 (1958)
J: Sony Corporation; TR-714 (1959)
J: Sony Corporation; Integrated Circuit Radio ICR-100 (1967)
J: Sony Corporation; Digimatic 8 FC-59 W (1969/70)
J: Sony Corporation; Integrated Circuit Radio ICR-120 (1969/70)
J: Sony Corporation; TC-50 (1969/70)
J: Sony Corporation; Flat TV (Watchman) FD-200 (1982)
J: Sony Corporation; Compact Disc Player CDP-101 (1982-85)
USA: Regency brand of I.D Regency TR-1 Pocket Radio (1954)
USA: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Transistor Radio 8TP1 Ch= 8RT1 (1955?)
USA: Philco, Philadelphia H2010L Safari Ch= 10AT10 (1959)

Description

"International Vintage Electronics Museum" 9/2011:
The collection consists of more than 1,000 items depicting the history of electronics. The collection can be broken into the following main categories:

Crystal sets
from the early galena catswiskers sets used at the beginning of BBC broadcasting to the later diode receivers which work without any form of power (battery or otherwise)

Valve radios
from the early battery sets of the 20s with horn speakers to the latest sophisticated sets of the late 60s, passing through several valve radios some of which have won industrial design awards and are on show at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

Transistor radios
from the first transistor radio (Regency TR-1 of 1954) to the latest integrated circuit sets.

History of the Valves:
More than a hundred historical valves.

History of the Semiconductors
from one of the first commercial Western Electric transistor (1950) to the latest radio in an integrated circuit.

Home computers
from the early Apple, Tandy and Commodore home computers (1977) to the computer that changed it all, the Apple Macintosh (1984)

History of the Microprocessors
from the Intel 4004 microprocessor to the other microprocessors that made popular computers possible.

Videogames
have often predated the design and manufacture of the early home computers. In the Museum we have several = from the very first MAGNAVOX Odyssey (1972) to the most famous of them all = the ATARI Pong.

Pocket calculators:
The history of the pocket calculator, from the Bowmar 901B (the first pocket calculator) and the Hewlett Packard HP 35 (the first scientific one) to the latest printing pocket examples.

Guglielmo Marconi:
From a representative selection of valve and transistor sets made by the Marconi Company to a vast collection of personal and business ephemera narrating the epic history of the invention and development of wireless telegraphy together with a library of more than a 100 books on the subject.

Sony
collection of more than a 100 historic SONY radios sets and memorabilia from the first japanese shirt pocket radio (TR-63 of 1957) to the latest integrated circuit pocket video cameras.

Sinclair
collection of most of the Sinclair products such as micro radios, micro TVs, instruments, pocket calculators, electric vehicles, black watch, hi-fi and computers including many factory prototypes kindly donated by Sir Clive himself. A comprehensive technical library is a valued part of the collection.

Television sets
from the early pre-war models to the latest shirt pocket television sets.

Novelty sets
are radio receivers in "funny" shapes and sizes

Mp3 players (iPods)
from the early 90s models to the latest ear shattering sets.

General electronics:
Several different representation of the history of electronics from the early valves and transistors to the hearing aids and the first Sony Walkman (TPS-L2).

Ephemera:
Hundreds of historic leaflets, magazines, newspapers, brochures, fliers, cigarette cards, coins, exercise books, posters, catalogues etc. depicting the history of radio and related industries.


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