ebook img

Jmenca 9orem osi PDF

100 Pages·2014·9.2 MB·English
by  
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview Jmenca 9orem osi

MARCH 1924 25 CENTS :kafures in this Issue The Shenandoah !l Radio's Service to Aeronautics _A Colpitts' Push -Pull Circuit Jmenca The W. cÁ. 3-Tube Set 9orem osi A good, practical receiver Easily controlled 4view" rack Barnsley's Story &adiophonc How his radio set got the "Bowdoin" www.americanradiohistory.com the of indowTrimCon est held during National tube Weet .. September 24ík to October 1r 1923 CUNNINGIIM( TUBES' . ' u, )4^* Rat,aienaw dda firooTud rhsnT e buas iannixWdset eh adt ghW eepvse lia eeintkwfe:o,i. pn rS oneietFnhprot et,el ilnmoaC wblluuoeinntrltig nei. i2nd 4Itg a 1thrhhteha e. em t otfh iPfe$ttr yih3z en.n-0saa0. mnouwtr e ies pr\ e\r1ia zsinne:t.mdd s o1iwa9nas2d k3d..Ts !t:rih pimauvl ea tCeaodofftn etietrnh s etdt hueehR ealdrddut li;Roiladbeiod esu rDraoieeunfaa ,gzllee tthrrssseC, ofcrwnoo hunmoitne gsahst , h :duadnirsee icdnNl taearriinteni osgntt ehaedal CHaeLsnetsne er'psA inRn gaHedlaeiorsd , wShaoCrpeap leCif..o mpany. . . 51000 -First Prize ainllgTo htteethrdee tbtooe tiatnhlg e aatwm otoi eud netf aolroe fr ss, t,h loeh a prptliaart,enp.sa titnhfrego msio nm 5e5th .0ep 0o0tt ieet. o h ian1sc 5r.eb1ae0es0n-. PEWilnAeaMLMcclraeuiintsnnrsxe innc areeAa &nHaanl d ppgarAMeooriadplllueii,wpssrs p..l.ai hLaraeenMMC y cii.Cenn a nnol..Slm . hpoapn. y. ... . . 752I55050000 ----STFFehoicliutorhrdnt hd P PPrPruirzrieizez e e GHoeCIoo na.k dn stCDoa. nnru.Wa gp ieOllCleihso i,o mK lp nadCn.y o.m p.,n,. .. 5110000 --SSiixxtthh ) Tw (50 HONORABLE MENTION DealTerhse fofor rtew ianidee rsp rizoef s Haos nostriapui.l atMede ntiino nt:h e rotes o1 the Contest are awarded to the follow .nd Cunningham Radio Tube BNJEeah.sNWBn srreeilasor wcrtoEe Coak.r,. riR nk&a,gTC( dtseueiN.xoPt rl.. reo SyCrlo l.J-a .o. N r.dD. . ae1klio. .t.a,. . ILM\.luoiadcECCusd-ionhos eC.and .n o.reDn lneWr.al tPsiinnentyKonb.el en usn A.tbet N i&urnSo t .R.o C EPaC&idaDl.te yiraotk.M'k Ih .alu l'aocCr.shro pti.n .n eR. ,IaC ndcoi..o.. ESHS.eoa OMlDubrMratayehyk. cr e ltaaS&irnInnta Iusd. rRr g., eSP eFemlnCIbdeltl,g iras trh..lCy i .f, o.& . .O Ehliao'.. Co.. EEEFCRTILLIlLhv.oqaoora CSve oPDSBO%HCLbnuszrCaritsHhoeaakgrihtenogsVnLlpnoe.einrrer .i n lca'ieec st my wsnrvg latlslaolJo&Brool eihG n agDesn gn.n knelwa leaAongo,iaECBaiea,ESl ernr, lo,..tG.,ce. ilda o g dlae uKhealnmrwoSC&.'ctIG deeac NMIcnlM. atloela,le nltrxsot 'MOelslRrsri,iarensCo.nc.o Caibe. shc .soT.a. adn r s a i Csde.oRla.. liCS ixCC eialoflpaauo,C. ol o iis.plf..(on,S,i.,. pe , . yh, ln y.o S tpet.o1r .r e. MN(SP1lPP!R)1'1s.efrIaia. SFGNTed uacKFADCSCCwrdsrTawtaSaraoeallll.etpisaVeeeeoc rll.mnennw ahn rvaovv .% sdsk ynnAeoeetmaEERRat S % iBlullt .Prsaaasaaliala Rdk'ecenFeounnn Madd.lRu.e t crcP'anrdadd Wii trns .ohtata,r.ld..C,irlr NN , o atLsdcei iiRycoci.t.raialitTS& ot,a TOOSdsa y. csO e em )ideh,JC.hhhnMSC rx MRh.ixoivaoCi.oo o.uooio. pWNe ionn . ,c.Ho.p..n , p.,. .. e . ip t& a,saC. l .ryiJ ard-C .lE wioCfCl..ae ,oo cr..e,.. STTTITTTW\%I hhhthhh.oTO'eVe eL\CSLCPeieMRBeilWebea ln oo xeChlo a eaheldaaynnaufaar.paBSy vr BM'lrutnRgtasineovamleistrEaaotrh l rueoTraor le voldao'lin.nttrRsdaent.ai (ewe &E.nnol .dl idgl ceaf o,rTedd rnel. tct Eade OFo..e,r% la CEc ii cMltaxocKSOehths\tPDla,.'l earciauat. CKOW lros ilhCseitccnpSuisoy.rh.fhaDa. t SCo sp.tih. t..ricz rs, .ro ..lhiom a y . ciCh'P. bop l C.aoSip,ute f i..cCl..hr t'.n oy ooout,.s.r.l . l s .., , oothnve eiurr n Wetrhee e so ptfac etkohcetuei v ntethpr iynsl zo ecwosahc lcoitthai eesssiyuo nna wnethodvo eleerhtx-ha hteveeelnea dsrtt she edoh lusahr v eedea enrptetyelpa r ceceadodp - poirntpehtceoeira mattitshoioenensl v c eoastnon t edints h te etah aertnhn oedfurs ostw anshnt uidlpesrap nomokrfats n Ryoo aff doltiifhov i etsh D eRoemraag ldeadirnoisdi z Dlaonetciooaatln tee.cr dsa rariynll zff ISS2He aSo weFwer e0ud1s 1Stawtre*: et Iba WeMst Laatkee Street 30 CNheuwrc hY oSrktr eet www.americanradiohistory.com THE WIRELESS AGE 1 i PHONES Imported give you a new radio set! APAIR of N & K Phones on your old radio set work a complete transformation. They make it sound new and different. Never before have high or low tones, loud or soft tones, come in so clear, so mellow, so free from distortion. N & K was designed by one of the world's foremost makers of telephone and other scientific apparatus. It was designed especially for telephone reception, whereas most radio phones in use today were originally designed to receive telegraphic spark signals. The diaphragm is larger and more sensitive, and is placed at a care- et Tie World fully measured distance from the poles. Even the sound chamber With N& K" is differently arranged. The workmanship lives up to the world- wide reputation of European precision instrument makers. Last year this head set was submitted to hundreds of American amateur radio stations. Out of these 90% declared it to be the best head set they ever used. Famous for comfort Every user of N & K Phones comments immediately on their comfort and the way they exclude outside sounds. This is due to two things -the extra size of the phones, covering the ear completely, and the leather - covered head bands, which have an additional sanitary value. You shall be the sole judgee N & K Phones are sold by leading radio dealers every- where. They are sold with the understanding that your money will be cheerfully refunded if you do not find that N & K Phones reproduce more naturally, give clearer, mellower tone, and fit more comfortably than any other head set you care to compare them with. Dealersf, read this f Won ea anuyt hNo riz&e Kyo uP htoo nesf urnedt urnedm oaf tenery the above test. We will exchange or replace any that come back to you. Pending the announcement of jobber distributors, we will fill orders direct so that dealers may be prepared for the increasing demand for N & K Phones. They come packed ten to the carton, each carton containing an ample sup- ply of display matter and literature. 'Wire or write your order today. N & K Head Set, Model D, 4000 ohms. Nit keled brass sound chamber, 2'/ a in. diaphragms, hard rubber caps, leather- covered bands, six feet of cord. Retail price, $8.50. TH. GOLDSCHMIDT CORPORATION, Distributors, Dept. W3, 15 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK When writing to advertisers please mention THE WIRELESS AGE www.americanradiohistory.com Vol. XI No. 6 MtJ:/^ _,. March, 1924- Contents Your (Authors Editorial Chat 14 RADIO and the Giant of the Air, By William A. Hurd 17 A It o'R t hIiLsL n-Wu m IbNeNr EwRas asse ac ucroedn tirnib Juatcokr Pictorial Section 22 BSialernncslee)y. , Tohfi sq aBmPa t(eRuard oiop erBarteoark osf APrricntciec Radio Breaks Arctic Silence, By Jack Barnsley 26 Rmueprieterdt. faBmrieti sbhy Creoceluivminbgia ,t heh asfi rswt omn esa- I Am Radio, By V. T. Miller 29 staicg eesx tpoe bdeit icoanu gahnt d frboym MseravciMngi llfaonr 'ss oamrce- Oh, It Is Too Much Radio! 30 twimithe acsi vtihliez saotiloe nl.i nkH ceo nalnseoc twinogn ththaet pparritzye A Radio Operator Sees the World, By W. S. Fitzpatrick 32 othf ea C hfiincea gore cReiavdiinog Laapbpoarraattoursy .o ffeHriesd abry- Colpitts' Push -Pull Circuit Kills Distortion, By Samuel C. Miller - 34 otiwclne ipn atrhti si nn utmhibs evr.a lusianbclee iwt otrekl,l s hoafs hains What Causes Fading? By Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith 36 asplmiroatsito rno mtoa anltli cw hfloa vaorer ainntde rwesitlle db ein arna diino-. Design of Loop Antenna, By Ralph Botcher 38 PWeeilpl sS hinotrot BWroaavdecs aRste vSotalutitoionnsi ze Broadcasting? By W. W. Rodgers 4309 SouArP MruelUal dCEeiLrrsc Cuwi.th )Mo ihsIL awvLeeEl la Rdkmn (oiCwreondl p tohitit ssm 't eaPcnuhysn ohif- - Humor 43 cFael barrutiacrlye s niun mpbreerv ioheu sc onunmtribbeurtse. d I"nH tohwe World Wide Wireless 44 tgoa iDneesdi ghnis Ifnidrsut citnasntcrue cCtioonil si.n" rMadrio. Mwiollrekr Broadcasting Station Directory 47 dDuurriinngg f tohuer yweaarr sh es pwcanst wa itsheDcorn.Dd-e lFieourteenst-. World Wide Broadcasting, By C. S. Anderson 49 asingtn iend tthoe tAherm tye cShignnicaal lC aonrdp s taensdt wdeaps aarst-- Amateurs Shake Hands Across Atlantic S0 jmoiennetd. thUe porens ealercahv indge patrhtem esnetr viocfe thhee The Wireless Age 3 -Tube Set, By John R. Meagher 52 cRiaaldizieos CIno rtpheo rdaetsioignn o fo Af ampepraircaat.u s.H e spe- Make your Own Loud Speaker, By Max Abel 55 Improve Your Set, By Edgar Terraine Johnstone 56 SRoamdieo PErnagcitniceaelr iRnga dio Hook- Ups for the "Build- Your -Own" Fan - 65o8 oiWdf ewnhtSiifcie.he r daFh tewoI Trsit pZhSe PneretaA sdaT iso tRha IefsC iefWaKt e-oe gnro(lA idn y)g eR ahaoradpss,ie o re baiOgteoheprnt. How to Tune Out Local Stations, By C. W. Horn 61 Irna dhiois porpeesreantot rpso siint iotnh eh ec oinutresrev ioefw as mdoarye Mount Instruments on Sub -Panel, By Milton Lock 62 ethspaenc aianlyly oftihtteerd p teor sdoisnc. usHs et heis , otpheerraetfoorrse . problems, as in his article in this issue, New Appliances and Devices 64 and also give us an insight on the doings of the operators, as reported by him in cur Industrial Inklings 70 Wmoitnht hthlye Ofepaetruarteo, r,"" Awflhoiacth tahnrdo ugAhs hlaocrek Information De ',k 74 of space is omitted from this issue. ì Amateur Radio Stations of the United States 96 1 PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT WIRELESS PRESS, INC., 326 BROADWAY, NEW YORK uLYnOdeSearr lyAt hNes GubAEsrLctC rEiopoSfte, i noM Cna PAruciLnbh I lFl3xl.,', h. e1nS91. 75 59l. A' oS..,o C. 1o2Sp.p5yr0rii n-gOgh tu,S ti1s.9 i2d4e. CUWH. iIrSCe.lA esGAWs O.,Ph , ree$eIs3Llse.L,0r 0.,;AI n cM.NS iaenrrWgotlhuehre estnptCe o supBibelsdscg, r.i p25ti ocne netxs.p 12iEr -en1s3t e yroeGIudlR e wEnaArisll lTr slI tenacdB o nRSadI I. T r.c eAlnaLeIsNwos na dmlo bnel nanekr Oenctc.l o9s,e 9d71. 91C3R.l eatruPernoncs et wOASifttfhU.i, c Ser,TeS mRyNdAietntwLeay nI,AYc eo Nrkp.. roSNm.. ptWYly.... MJaamjoers JOe.r omRee sWto. n'H. owPere, s.E ditor L. MacConnach, Seei. JohnG eRo. rgMe eSag. heDr,. SToaec,ah,n icTarle aEtd itor H. L. Welker, Adv. Mgr. C. S. AnIdI.e rsIoLn , RAebsesor.c iaRteu s.E Mdigtor.r Bomfofe er cscalatousnns yter oofvs ceteaarrstpteyapm ianIern an tstusiss ice olmef tnoetuionptpil sykceiidanr nc dlieon sr exawppniardrree tsliessiisnaos nn sth seiexgo pfnm raeolusipsrntiigoan,,ni osn et hiIetfhf reosormu wc nhno cewor ssrh rooearus nplddIo n n dpatetuh nbetla .in syhfua entrustdi rm e eoo ftah anepdtrph sei stao ar p np sheoaeagmrreoeiinntniigm.s ee .I.n t roItnehvletoslrleve elyc o qluaumnedsn tsio efmnrosp mh oaftU icmpalreli yo troit dyit simcloeaf i mmI navyae nnybte io pnrf oieuaPlnntrdydi n ttooet rdh b ee rI necs otphUmoe.pn sasuSirbba.l tieilvtiA-te{y. THE WIRELESS AGE is member sf the Audit Bureau of Clreulatlons. Japrz-"I www.americanradiohistory.com MARCH, 1924 THE WIRELESS AGE 3 Amrad Radio Unit, removed from Console Cabinet, to show Bradleystat and Bradleyleak mounted in front of detector tube Amrad Adopts Both `Bradleystat and `Bradleyleak! The Amrad Jewel- Italian Renaissance Period Art Model Is Now Equipped With Ultra -Fine Tuning Control ALLin colfu dthine gm thoere beexapuetnifsuivl eJ eAwmelr aCd ornescoeliev inmgo dseeltss,, YbOilUitiRes raanddio nreewc etihvrinilgls sief t eqwuililp paeffdo rwd itnhe wB rapdolsesyi- - altehraeek snn!oo wisTe hleeesq su niBopirpsayed dle wywsirtieatt h.r hTeBohrseatd aoltesldy hsttayavptsee agofni vdge rniB dw rlaeadaylk e ytios- stathnaedt s w thaireneyd r hinBevoraasrtdailatesby lloyef a rrkeesac.d oymM -mbaueninlytd s retathsde iwmo i tdhtoe aBslreeart dsb lerueyiplsdltaaectrses, replaced by the stepless Bradleyleak. The perfect fila- who seek the best in radio. ment control of the Bradleystat means greater range The Bradleyleak has the endorsement of Amrad, Flew - and louder reception. The stepless grid leak adjust- elling, Kennedy ,Crosley,Clarkson,Cockaday, and other ment of the Bradleyleak, from 14 radio engineers. It is pronounced to 10 megohms, means higher tube "the perfect grid leak" by all users. efficiency. Get the benefit of the graphite disc The Console models, with self -con- design by avoiding all substitutes. tained loud speaker, battery com- Carbon or metallic powder was partment,and highly perfected tuner, abandoned, years ago, as impractical are made more selective with the and unreliable. Insist that your dealer ultra -fine filament and grid control, supply you with the genuine Brad - so essential for long range reception. leystat and Bradleyleak. Send for the latest bulletins There is no substitute for on closer tuning and per- Electric Controlling Apparatus the scientifically- treated fect grid leak control graphite discs 283 Greenfield Milwaukee, Ave. Wis. THE ALLENBRADLEY CO. HAS BUILT GRAPHITE DISC RHEOSTATS FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS When writing to advertisers please mention THE WIRELESS AGE www.americanradiohistory.com 4 THE WIRELESS AGE MARCH, 1924 3_. 71 ($127.50 west of Rockies) New Kennedy Radi® Receiver, Model V Simple to Operate-Selective-Mechanically Excellent! This new Model V Kennedy Radio Receiver has estab- Mechanically, Model V bears the same high stamp of lished a high standard of tuning simplicity- combined excellence that has characterized Kennedy Receivers with the same precision and selectivity formerly during the past twelve years. In every detail of con- associated only with the more complicated Kennedy struction the highest standards of precision and models. Added to this are all the characteristics of accuracy are rigidly adhered to. mechanical perfection that have made Kennedy "The Royalty of Radio." Model V is an exquisite piece of furniture. The cab- inet is of mahogany, hand rubbed to a beautiful satin Anyone can operate this new product of the Kennedy finish. Its proportions are pleasing. The highly pol- Engineering Staff. After a preliminary setting has i-sihtesd black Formica panel lends an elegance of finish been made, tuning is controlled by a single dial. height and angle have been established, after Dial settings are always the same for a given station, much thought and study, to provide comfort and ease regardless of where the receiver may be operated or in tuning. the kind of antenna that may be used. The price of Model V, completely equipped with all tubes, dry batteries and individual Kennedy 3,000 -ohm Model V is particularly free from "re- radiation." It phones, with plug, is only $125.00 ($127.50 west of reproduces music and voice with unsurpassed purity Rockies)- marking it as a feature value in radio equip- and operates on any ordinary antenna -outside type ment. Other Kennedy models range from $285.00 to preferred. Embraces the entire broadcast wave range. $825.00 (slightly higher west of Rockies), completely equipped, including built -in loud speaker. Selectivity is one of the outstanding features of this See the new Kennedy Model V at your dealer or write new Kennedy model. It will clearly differentiate be- us direct for fully illustrated literature on this and tween distant and nearby stations only a few meters other Kennedy Radio Receivers. apart -local interference can in most cases be elim- inated as satisfactorily as with older Kennedy models. LieeneeAd! !u Knednenr eAdrym rsetrcoenivgi ngU s.Set., aPraet erengt eNnear.a t1iv,1e1. 5.149. KETHE NCOLIN B.N KENNEDEY COMPDANY Y SAINT LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO When writing to advertisers please mention THE WIRELESS AGE www.americanradiohistory.com THE WIRELESS AGE 5 E men who developed Ti-I radio used the Navy Type headset for their delicate experiments. Its fine construction, snatched tone and shielded cord caused them to single it out as the one headset for truly accurate work. - -an The shielded cord ex- clusive feature eliminates "cord capacity howls." The leads are encased in a metal dlatched ?one braid that is continued to a third terminal -grounding all metal parts of the receivers and assuring purest tone. Radio Headsets All Brandes products are sold under a money back guarantee by reliable dealers everywhere. .....«... . Shielded cord opened to show construction When writing to advertisers please mention THE WIRELESS AGE www.americanradiohistory.com 6 THE WIRELESS AGE MARCH, 1924 San Francisco Hears Japan and Newark on the DICTOGRAND! Th. Master The "Aristocrat" MInasdter umtheen t RTechoartd Dictograph W6i 0 (g0 i e1x. trOa pebraattetesr ies.w ithout Headset gao r c2o. nAtrdojlus stvaoblluem e. d i a l 1. 3,000 ohms VVi 3. Handsomely com- 2. 10 ounces (A'one a° d pact in construction. lighter) 1cre 4e.b oFniyn;i shseedt ionf f a byr icha 3. Head -8t headband \ YA OV \CC YCatocS`5`aet5'tOec\eea5Se aeT\Ce9ca `a°góIb - y go5.nl i sFtteuhnleli ynbO geg Nllus.L ialrYvae nrteede dr.i m 45.. CFiupanpinies d-chc eeuosdrr av neignde ebalarc k ao° eeoetm $24.50 6. Guaranteed fully Coñ ootJJ óJ a yeytea ett <ta aoy Coò..n e0° tton , Ready to Operate ancd óc0 n¢Q `tbtr°t o9s aa¿ taé er g\Zae° a ea °cQ ° ey et aanda eo° tae tt 9a $ 2.f a tea an°by RaO G abat beet. t\ ttctcó°Q` \ ea3g me,° tR O tttst tetamJe aat°at°c0° aata tboe\9 n FCbt4o ttics `ate a~° ctn0 a nA cCto°J Chteha° t °botettn t From the 0tit p Jtot°ab`aACtl a.ea\,tSt\a tott "a` tb°t aa e tabta ontt tóa\tcot a aaaayt\ neçOog etgp <ettt sy aa oy o tt nE avgC[ tb a,q 1t1m\ eoaagae<, at rb as San oFf raDnecciesmcob eCr h4rtho nicle ó J <`s`` Jgéne 9`n be'*a\atatotA 9en FREE \Sys Nc stn nn°n`1 ' at ton `. at a aa t ar topa Voo WsHpeAaTk er!a sTuhpee rb inslotruud- twhea s 4 ulnisdteernsetorso-din ! distinctly by "Applause Cards". ment that broke all records Why not get many more bfaruyo dmirb elpe fraolrod uudca winsagpy e afkaJeairnp ta vnos ilguwnmaitelhs! dsgpiesetttaaiknnegtr wpthoiatihnn ts yyoouou nr arepa r elnsoeounwdt "eann-jdo Sytetadetl ilo tnh Ue lKsa tr-eCtir s- tLs '- Xp rosiggrnaimn.g wooffn. 't yIofu yowur iteh avIne By all meant" Quickly and easily with "Ap- equipment? Get a Dicto- plause Cards. They're handsomely printed Clearly! With such clarity grand today. Tune in some mYoauirl incgo mcmarednst.s , Aallslo ,r eaadnyd fdorro py ouIn toth en ilm aInll wboitah. ttwhaete nt hiths e ceonmdms uonfi cathtieo ne abrteh- ydoisutra ndte apleori.n t tonight. See KYNoeeuey p caarne puFsaRec Ek "EA opfA plTtah uesmYe OCUnRaear rd RsA"y oDulIriOb e rreaDclelEiyvA inLbgeE cRas'uSest.e . "Applause Card." were originated by this Company, makers of the popular Dicto- T"hPeh oDnioct -oUgnraitp"h gDCplraaiacrupdtsohseg " raC Lpahoaru rdeds H. "eDSai dpcsteoeagtk.r earp hT ahneCd o poyntrhliyeg ht"eAAdr pisptolacuraset My21..o auHkUrea ssesp s h aaon dnoalo opegutxredatr rpsash p t!obe aafktittee rar ineoysf Adawnee a darb lydeisowgr "u 'esr'F. l lR dfhEerOeaElrepl e , rip'tYsp a orcuehk pea agihedg, a,,es o. n fed nritooDrhetue ecsmpy t,te .st u appFwsrp to-aol3yidc.t sdk oeefddy .o "uwAy oraDiuttp el ygsuoiuvauses.r 3. Atmtaackhee do fa npdh odneotgarcahpehd D I CT O G RAP H in a moment PRODUCTS CORPORATION 4. Calibrated dial on back controls volume 220 West 42nd Street, New York City 5. Finished in nsckel 6. Fully guaranteed Reg. C. H. l'et. Ort $10.00 When writing to advertisers please mention THE WIRELESS ACE www.americanradiohistory.com THE WIRELESS AGE MARCH, 1924 F A D A "ONE S I X T Y" N E U T R O D Y N E R A D I O R E C E I V E R Selectivity The FADA "One Sixty" radio re- The FADA "One Sixty" is a four - ceiver is known to thousands as the tube Neutrodyne radio receiver. Our greatest triumph in radio engineering engineers have found by exhaustive ex- down to this very moment. It meets periments that the FADA "One Sixty" all requirements for simplicity of con- with four tubes will produce results at trol, selectivity, volume, clarity and least equal to those of any five -tube set. ability to bring in distant stations. - This means economy in tube and bat- Its selectivity appeals to everyone tery costs. and to the women folks in particular. In appearance the FADA "One You can tune out local stations, even Sixty" is an attractive piece of furni- when several are broadcasting, and ture. Installed in the home, its chaste, bring in distant programs. Or, you can handsome cabinet harmonizes with any tune in any local station you wish and interior. It is a quality product through- not be bothered with interference from out. Made with all the care and skilled the others. workmanship that have made FADA After any station is picked up with products noted, the "One Sixty" is a maximum intensity, notations can be radio receiver that anyone may be made of the dial settings, and if one proud to own. desires to listen to the same station again it is only necessary to reset the Price, exclusiv-ea to f tubes, batteries dials in the same positions as recorded. and phones, $120 all dealers. F. A. D. ANDREA, INC., 1581 Jerome Avenue, New York City 1F_A&DA_ Radio When writing to advertisers please mention THE WIRELESS AGE www.americanradiohistory.com 8 THE WIRELESS AGE MARCH, 1924 Founded 1892 Specialists HENRY M. SHAW in President Moulded FRANK M. SHAW Vice Pres. & General Mgr. BAKELITE and "Shawlac" The Guarantee of Quality The radio buyer of today is not the same man who bought last year. He has had a more intensive education in this field than he has ever had in any other line. HYMAN BESTONE Vario- That's why, when a customer steps up to coupler Insulation by SHAW the dealer's counter he asks questions that a year ago, even the dealer could not answer. The insulation used in radio apparatus is one of the most important factors in the efficiency of operation. More sales are de- termined on this point than is generally realized. To help the manufacturer identify his apparatus as incorporating the best there is to be had in insulation we will now mark each piece with the mark. PACENT The radio buyer has come to know that Plug Insulation Shaw insulation is without a rival. CARDWELL Transformer by The far -seeing tmhaneufmactuarerr kwi ll appre- Insulation by SHAW SHAW ciate how much will do AMSCO to reduce his sales resistance and act as Rheostat "The Guarantee of Quality" on his products. Insulation by Our sales engineers are at your command. SHAW No obligation is involved, and an interview will be arranged upon request. WESTERN ELECTRIC SHAW INSULATOR COMPANY Socket t 150 Coit Street Insulation by SHAW Irvington- Newark, - - New Jersey When writing to advertisers please mention THE WIRELESS AGE www.americanradiohistory.com

Description:
today were originally designed to receive telegraphic spark signals. The diaphragm is . signed to the technical and test depart- ment. Cabinet, to show Bradleystat and Bradleyleak . Ort. When writing to advertisers please mention THE WIRELESS ACE .. agers must exercise a high quality of taste.
See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.