Midday at Signal Hill near St. John's, Newfoundland, in Canada, Guglielmo Marconi pressed his ear to a telephone headset connected to an experimental wireless receiver. About 1,700 miles away at Poldhu, Cornwall, in England, his coworkers were about to send the Morse code letter s, which is three dots. Faintly, but clearly "psht-psht-psht" pause "psht-psht-psht" came through the earphone. The date was December 12, 1901, and the first transatlantic message had just been sent and received. Goal In this lab, use a wire antenna to send a message and other waveforms over a wireless radio frequency (RF) link. The NI ELVIS II function generator is the transmitter and a high-gain op amp is the receiver. The classic message is formulated using the NI ELVIS II arbitrary waveform generator. Required Soft Front Panels (SFPs) • Oscilloscope (Scope) • Arbitrary waveform generator (ARB)