It has two transmission aerials for shortwave and one free standing steel framework tower for directional radio services.
At time of inauguration in 1930 the transmitter, which had a power of 60 kW, used a T-type antenna spun between two 100 m high wooden lattice towers placed 310 m apart.
It used as antenna a system of 3 T-antennas, which were mounted on 3 50 metres tall guyed masts arranged in a triangle.
A T-type aerial for shortwave transmission is fixed between two small guyed steel framework masts, but was shut down on October 19, 2004.
In 1948, a 110 m tall guyed steel framework mast was built on the site at 48°56′33″N 8°51′2″E / 48.94250°N 8.85056°E / 48.94250; 8.85056 This served as a transmission aerial for the American Forces Network (AFN) until 1963.
It was demolished in April, 2004 and replaced in the summer of 2004 with a 93 m high freestanding steel framework tower carrying aerials for directional services.