Who sent the first ever radio transmission?

Yes I know Marconi is credited with inventing the radio however new news states it was tesla who was first.

I’m backing Tesla Alset.

Should review these questions better. Well accepted fact for over a decade that Tesla invented the radio and was the first person to transmit information via radio waves.

Marconi's invention was not Radio itself. Although, he was credited as the inventor of Radio. It was the invention of a practical wireless telegraph system for ship to shore communications and long distance communication. Both of which used morse code, not voice and the transmission was by radio waves. The first trans Atlantic communication was between Poldhu, Cornwall, England and Signal Hill in St. Johns Newfoundland on 12 December 1901. Lets not forget the "Marconi Wireless Operators" aboard the Titanic who worked for the Marconi Company. Marconi was the communication giant of his day, he had a dozen installations all over England, Cornwall and Wales at various stages of development, all significant and they all have some historical monument in his name.

There was also a electronic firm called Marconi. In the seventies my father bought our first ever stereogram from them.

Where I live on the west coast of Wales there is nearby a lane of Bungalows called Marconi Bunglows . So named because Marconi made his first transmission from there.

Marconi stole it from Tesla but as he patented it he gets the credit

Jay Herndon, I thought so

Tesla created the first electrical transmission using radio waves but Marconi made the first radio transmission.

Another question that I'm surprised, made it out of review.

Got it

No, this question should be removed.

Tesla was from the Czech republic

Bloody Yanks claiming another first! Ha!

Ian Paul Jenkins, But it's not possible to change the station,so does that count?????

If it was only radio transmissions, not voice - it was not radio as most of us think. But then reading the comments, I have to concede that was my limited viewpoint. Of course there are analog, digital, a multiple of transmissions that are not "human voice". That is why I like this site. Makes me think in other ways.

Former Radio Tech. No probs.