Translation for 'transistor radio' from English to Russian

transistor (radio)

транзистор {м} [радиоприёмник]ТВтех.

---

Advertisement

radio

радио {с}

radio astronomy

радиоастрономия {ж}астрон.наука

radio drama

радиоспектакль {м}ТВ

radio studio

радиостудия {ж}ТВ

radio announcer

диктор {м} радиозанятиеТВ

radio (set)

радиоприёмник {м}ТВтех.

radio station

радиостанция {ж}ТВ

unverified радиоузел {м}ТВ

(radio) broadcast

радиовещание {с}

(radio) receiver

приёмник {м} [радиоприёмник]телеком.тех.

радиоприёмник {м}телеком.тех.

radio set

рация {ж}телеком.

• At the time, it included "exhibits which take broadcasting from the crystal-set stage to the transistor radio and portable TV."
• Very often, a "9-volt" battery refers to the transistor radio size called PP3 or IEC 6F22 or NEDA 1604, although there are less common nine-volt batteries of different sizes.
• Japanese companies have been responsible for a number of important innovations, including having pioneered the transistor radio and the Walkman (Sony), the first mass-produced laptops (Toshiba), the VHS recorder (JVC), and solar cells and LCD screens (Sharp).
• The free Enercells were individual AA, C or D cells or 9V rectangular transistor radio batteries.
• While imprisoned, Azzam listened to a transistor radio.

• Terry Gilliam has recounted how he was inspired to create the movie "Brazil" after hearing a transistor radio play the song "Aquarela do Brasil" on the beach at Port Talbot.
• In 1954, Texas Instruments designed and manufactured the first transistor radio.
• It is possible to receive the longwave signal of the Kalundborg transmitter outdoors over a distance of 800-1,000 km on a standard transistor radio or a longwave-compatible car radio.
• Even a local resident, "Elsie", had her transistor radio hooked up to receive 2NM by 2GB technical staff in a stunt run that year.
• He brings with him a portable transistor radio that allows the internees to listen to the news.

• The Sony TR-63, released in 1957, was the first mass-produced transistor radio, leading to the mass-market penetration of transistor radios.
• The first Sony-branded product, the TR-55 transistor radio, appeared in 1955, but the company name did not change to Sony until January 1958.
• The device's physical appearance was inspired by the 1958 Braun T3 transistor radio designed by Dieter Rams, while the wheel-based user interface drew on Bang & Olufsen's BeoCom 6000 telephone.
• Like virtually all broadcasters prior to the introduction of television in Australia and the invention of the transistor radio, 3XY broadcast a variety of programming styles; theoretically providing something of appeal to all its prospective listeners.