Another Bakelite model from the successful interwar radio manufacturer, Telefunken. By the 1930s, Telefunken had emerged as one of the most significant players in the development, production, and distribution of radio receivers across Europe. The company produced high-quality tabletop and console radios, often experimenting with Bakelite cabinet designs that reflected a militarily minimalist aesthetic. Telefunken’s undeniable strength lay in its sound quality and various advancements, primarily thanks to its cutting-edge speakers.

Telefunken was a pioneer in the superheterodyne principle, which greatly improved signal reception. Models such as the T40, 340 W, and 1210 GLK clearly demonstrated the company's technological progress.

During World War II, Telefunken shifted its focus to military equipment, producing transmitters, radar systems, and radio devices for the German army. The company made significant contributions to the development of high-frequency electronics and later played a key role in the post-war advancement of television technology.