What’s your favorite tune to start the day? Whatever the answer, it’s possible that in the 1930s you would have listened to it on a Siemens device. 📻🎶 Radio receivers' rising popularity and affordability in the 1930s made them popular in many households. Since these radio receivers were often the living room's centerpiece, they had to combine the aesthetic and practical. The "Schatulle" radio receiver, also known as the "Herr im Frack" (German for "Gentleman in a tailcoat"), exemplifies this ideal with its elegant design and advanced features like automatic fading compensation, resulting in superior sound quality. #SiemensHistory
Siemens has always been a pioneer! We're excited for what's next! (P.S. Ours is Radio Ga Ga!)
I completely agree! It just reminded me that I grew up with a Siemens radio in the living room of my home. I was born in 1984, and it still worked perfectly when I was 15 y/o! #I🫶🏻SIEMENS #SIEMENS175
Interesting
I remember the black Siemens phones very well.
When I was talking on the Siemens phone, I felt that the other party was behind me, the sound was very amplified and
Great advice! 👏 💚 Selam, Levent 🤠 ⚽️
Our Favorite tune is 98.5 #greenh2
Adam Bayard
2w
You guys hiring at the Pensacola office for field service. On barracas.
Thanks for sharing
StoryDox - Geschichte & Geschichten
2wIndeed, and as far a I know, Siemens was one of the first movers on this market too. Some month after the first broadcasting in Germany the “D-Zug” saw the day. That was in 1924 the forerunner of the “Tonmöbel” who became an important part of German Wohnzimmer. (More details & pictures, thanks for this one, -> https://www.siemens.com/de/de/unternehmen/konzern/geschichte/technik/konsumgueter-und-beleuchtungstechnik/rundfunk-und-fernsehgeraete.html)