Royal Guard Parade in Stockholm (1)
This is the guard parade that goes from central Stockholm up to the Stockholm (or Royal) Palace, ending with the changing of…

A step-by-step automatic telephone exchange brought into operation in 1921 at a post office in Ljubljana, which was the first automatic exchange in the then Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (later Yugoslavia). Originally it connected 500 users, but the facilities were later upgraded. Before being donated to the Museum of Post & Telecommunications in 1981, it had a total of 2000 subscribers.
Two automatic telephones are connected to the exchange; the first is a Siemens & Halske and the other Telefongyar R. T. Budapest.
Sound: Operation of a step-by-step automatic telephone exchange Strowger and sound of telephones ringing
Sound level: 68 dB
Sound recordist: Boštjan Troha
Photographer: Veronika Štampfl
Video recordist: Barbara Grilc
This is the guard parade that goes from central Stockholm up to the Stockholm (or Royal) Palace, ending with the changing of…
These paper scissors are part of the Slovenia Printing Shop, which was the largest and best equipped Partisan printing shop in the…
The sound of changing the radio frequency. Radio is from the collections of the Technical Museum of Slovenia. It was produced in…
The time clock of the brand “Isgus” was used to record working hours on punch cards. Up until the 1950s, the company…