International Radiotelegraph Conference

E1027055

The International Radiotelegraph Conference was a series of early 20th-century international meetings that standardized global wireless telegraphy practices and maritime distress signals.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf diplomatic conference
series of international conferences
appliesTo international radiotelegraph services
maritime radio services
ship‑to‑shore communications
category history of radio
maritime safety treaties
telecommunications treaties
convenedBy governments of maritime nations
signatory states of the International Telegraph Union
defines international distress signal procedures
obligations of coastal radio stations
obligations of ships to maintain radio watch
priority of distress traffic over other traffic
rules for exchange of radiotelegrams between countries
field maritime communications
radio regulation
radiotelegraphy
wireless telegraphy
followedBy International Telecommunication Union radio conferences NERFINISHED
goal standardization of global wireless telegraphy practices
standardization of maritime distress signals
hasPart 1906 International Radiotelegraph Conference NERFINISHED
1912 International Radiotelegraph Conference NERFINISHED
1927 International Radiotelegraph Conference NERFINISHED
1932 International Radiotelegraph Conference NERFINISHED
influenced development of international telecommunications law
maritime safety practices
standardization of distress signals such as SOS
legalStatus treaty‑making conference
participant coastal states
colonial powers
maritime powers
precededBy International Telegraph Convention NERFINISHED
produces International Radiotelegraph Convention NERFINISHED
technical regulations for radiotelegraphy
regulates allocation of radio frequencies
distress signal procedures
interference avoidance rules
international radiotelegraph traffic
radio call signs
radio operating practices
significance early step toward creation of the ITU Radio Regulations
foundation of international radio regulation
temporalLocation early 20th century
usesLanguage English
French

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

SOS adoptedBy International Radiotelegraph Conference