How One VOA Relay Station Was Built, Used, Shut Down and Moved Across the United States @WirelessMuseum
How One VOA Relay Station Was Built, Used, Shut Down and Moved Across the United States  @WirelessMuseum
Uploaded May 2025 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
How did one of the Voice of America's 250 Kilowatt Collins Shortwave transmitters from Delano California end up across the country at the AWA Museum of Communication Technology? AWA President Bob Hobday tells that story in this AWA Shares Presentation.

Help us preserve the history of electronic communications by becoming a member of the Antique Wireless Association at: antiquewireless.org/homepage/join-or-renew-membership

Subscribe to the Antique Wireless Museum channel and you'll receive news of our latest video uploads.
How One VOA Relay Station Was Built, Used, Shut Down and Moved Across the United StatesThe Growing Impact of Environmental Radio NoiseThe Hiram Percy Maxim StoryRCA Explains Television... in 1939Off the Grid in the 1930s - Restoring Delcos First RadiosThe Broadcasting Boom of 1922 1923 - by Mike MolnarAssembling Morse Assistive Technology Trainer -Step by StepThe AWA AM Slider - A Synthesized AM Broadcast VFOThe Voice of Americas Shortwave Broadcast Tribute to Edward R Murrow - April 28, 1965NBC Takes You Behind Your Radio Dial in 1948The Subminiature Vacuum TubeRadioactive Radios! - The military history and present day hazards of radium paint
AWA Communication Technologies Museum |

How One VOA Relay Station Was Built, Used, Shut Down and Moved Across the United States

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER