Museum of the History of Household Appliances (57 photos)

This museum opened in a famous electronics and household appliances store. Here are dozens of old televisions, receivers, tape recorders and everything else that was once considered a truly technological breakthrough. Some signatures are missing; apparently the creators of the museum themselves do not know the name of this type of equipment. Let's help them and leave the correct option in the comments.

TV KVN-49-4, serial production since 1953:

Radio "Ural-112", 1974:

Radio "Minsk-61":

And these, apparently, are “presets” of the “equalizer”:

Receivers "Speedola" (1975) and "Sirius" (1993):

Overhead projector "Kodak":

Stereo cassette recorder "IZH-303". Six batteries ran out in a matter of hours:

Magnetoelectrophone "VEGA-119-STEREO":

By the way, the inventor and industrialist Singer did not invent the sewing machine and never claimed to have done so. In 1850, when his first machine appeared, a number of models already existed. He simply improved their design flaws, spending 10 days on it, which later made him a rich man:

It is claimed that Singer was the first company in business history to spend more than a million dollars a year on advertising:

Soviet vacuum cleaners give off some kind of cosmic shape:

The Whirlwind vacuum cleaner resembles an astronaut’s helmet:

Soviet film photographic equipment is still popular in certain circles of connoisseurs:

Author: In the center is my first ever camera, Lomo-compact. Then there was Smena 8M and Zenit-E:

Stereo tape recorder "COMETA-225S-3", 1987:

Radio receiver "URAL-AUTO-2":

Nowadays there is a voice recorder in almost every phone:

Remember the first Polaroid?

Cases and cases for cameras are also a different story:

The first mobile phones:

Overhead projector "Kyiv-66". This is what I used to watch filmstrips on as a child:

There are also painted refrigerators and TVs at the exhibition:

Laptop:

My first TV:

Source: sergeydolya