Whatever this world would do without enthusiasts) well done who opened this small but rich exposition. Such exhibits need a good area, not a cubbyhole. It is also possible within the framework of a simply stylized Hall at the university, where there will be explanatory signs or quarks. Or, for example, take the guys who will record a video where there will be information about the exposition and those who come will turn it on or watch it again. In general, take care of the gold!
A good free Museum of Radio engineering at BSUIR
The museum has more than 600 exhibits telling about the development of radio technology from the first receivers to modern digital devices. Here are the first radio tubes, Soviet televisions with a tiny screen, reel-to-reel and cassette recorders.
The oldest exhibits of the museum are a receiver from 1946 and a radio from 1952. At that time, radio was the main source of information and entertainment. People gathered at the radios to listen to news, music and even theatrical productions.