"The Lesson in Present Radio Conditions" Complete

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A McGraw-Hill May Publication 1925 a ine of the Radio In A "How They Beat the Summer Slump" "The Lesson in Present Radio Conditions"i "A Body Blow to Gyp Advertising" Complete Specifications of 1925 Portable Sets Fanswant diltance -and Brandes Headsetsget it If you want your customers to know the real range of their radio sets, be sure you sell them a Brandes, too! If you want really satisfied custom- Why Brandes? ers, let them hear how clear their sets Because the receivers are can be --- through a Brandes. matched in tone. Because the hard rubber Fans want distance-- and they want caps are comfortable and clarity.They get 'em both --and get efficient. 'em always --- with a Brandes. Because the headbandis adjustable and extremely comfortable. Because the twisted cop- per tinsel cord will never wear out. Because each headset has to pass twenty-two tests and inspections. Because each headset car- Brandes ries the Brandes, money - The name to know in radio back guarantee. Radin rut atiling,\Tap.111.25. 1'o]1, No.G. Published monthly, STccraw-11111 Co., Ur., Tenth Avenue nt Thirt.Y-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. g2 per year, ^-5 cents ver cow. Entered us second -el.'s twitter, .jptdl 10, 1913, at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of Starch 3,18"9. RADIO RETAILING, May, 1925 The Bradleystat handles ALL tubes without change of connections Rheostats have come and gone PERFECT FILAMENT CONTROL Two columns of graphite discs provide but the Bradleystat is still the leader! stepless, noiseless con- trol. The Bradleystat has won permanent favor with radio dealers Range of control is and jobbers, because it is a well-built filament rheostat of excep- from Ito 100 ohms, sufficient for all tubes tional performance, and is backed by a strong merchandising without change of policy that makes it the most widely- advertised radio rheostat connections. in the field. The Allen-Bradley Guarantee, printed on each car- One -hole mounting for panels. Table ton, safeguards every dealer and jobber against loss from defec- mounting for base- boards. tive workmanship and materials, and with a record of more than Extremely compact. twenty years of successful merchandising experience, the Allen- Easily substituted for Bradley Company is able to offer helpful dealer co-operation wire rheostats. that boosts sales, turn -over and profits. Investigate the Allen- $1.85 Bradley line of perfect radio devices. Use the coupon! In Canada, $2.50 ~-13itichr Co. Electric Controlling Apparatus 489 Clinton Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN MAIL THIS COUPON We certainly want to know mere about the Allen- Bradley line. Please send literature and prices. Name Address Our jobber is 417 RADIO RETAILING, A McGraw-Hill Publication °, 1.F,\11///. The Truth AboutPortable Radio A Timely Messageto the Radio Retail Trade For the past three years, The Operadio Moreover, they have found that with small Corporation has centered all its efforts on the batteries,thesetoperatesat maximum development and production of one style of efficiency only a short time, as the voltage set-the self-contained, or so-called portable begins to diminish almost immediately. type. Today this organization is by far the largest producer of six -tube portable radio receivers in the world. Ample Battery Supply and During the course of this progress, other Good Loud Speaker portable sets have, of course, appeared. But The Operadio has four of the largest "B" no set of this type has ever challenged or even batteries built, providing more than 400 hours' approached the popularity of the Operadio. service, and the "A" batteries delivera mini- This is because the public realizes that as mum of 150 hours' service. This is unquestion- specialists, Operadio engineers have had an ably one of the biggest reasons why theset advantage over manufacturers of big lines of has given such universal satisfaction, and has sets, who naturally can devote but a portion proved so phenomenal a success. of their time and attention to designing a The marvelous clarity and fidelity of tone for which really successful portable-wherein extreme the Operadio is noted is the result of the most exhaustive research in loud -speaker development.Tests lasting compactness must be secured without sacrifice over periods of months were made, and innumerable of efficiency. units were designed before one that was up to the high When "Light Weight" is specifications of the engineers was accepted. What makes the 1925 Operadio such a remarkable Underweight achievement, however, is that while offering portability, it also provides every other advantage found in radio. Right now, when rumors are afloat of sets of It meets every requirement, whether at home, touring extremely light weight and great power, it is or on vacation. significant to note that Operadio engineers are Now on the threshold of the biggest selling summer in building a 1925 set which, though slightly radio history, investigate portable radio thoroughly. smaller, weighs eighteen pounds more than It will pay you to consider more than the weight of the set, the size of the case or the number of tubes. Look their thirty-three pound model of a year ago. into experience; look to the proven results that such The added weight of the 1925 Operadio is experience has produced. Then, we feel sure you will do due to increased battery supply, which gives as thousands are doing profitably-turn to the Operadio the pioneer portable set of the radio industry.Write more economical operation, and adds to the for further facts and details of the Operadio proposition serviceability of the set. to dealers. The public has learned that to replace batteries every week or two, is far less desir- THE OPERADIO CORPORATION able than to carry a few pounds more weight. 8 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois MIMn[C ICEdDI0 Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 189 Complete [Rocki s] 418 RADIO RETAILING, May, 1.9 25 IS CHOSEN BY THE Distributors oftanbarbpnewill be proud to learn that the famous Bilt- BILTMORE HOTEL more Hotel, New York, has selected NEW YORK, from the entire field of radio receivers the console type of*tanbarbpnefor AS THE PERFECT installation in every suite in the hotel. The answer toiltanbarbpne RADIO RECEIVER popularity will be found in the sales books of'tanbarbpnedistribu- FOR THE tors.Week in and week out this set CONVENIENCE OF brings re -orders from pleased dealers and new orders from dealers who have ITS GUESTS! learned of its tremendous public popu- larity,areputationjustlyearned through remarkable distance perform- ance, lack of distortion, quality of parts and smoothness of reception. Send for literature descriptive of both models and details of Hotel Biltmore installation if WITHOUT ACCESSORIES 1 cpNSOLE MOpEt 13t1 Stg@e Sorddlitinc 1/-#.11; 5 -Tube Tuned Radio Frequency Standardyne «-Che 1.1\ L FACTL REDtr,' -Standard Radio Corporation- -71jachson Street B I LTMORE._.1 WITHOUT ACCE55Oq,E5 Worcester Mass HOTEL 1.1511 RADIO RETAILING, A McGraw-Hill Publication THE GREATEST SENSATION IN THE RADIO INDUSTRY Supertron always a good tube, is now better than ever. Supertron is making radio history by being the first to make the tube price what it should be. A national advertising cam- SUPÉRtI paign willtell the whole Du[a world that the best tube ALL should retail for not more TYPES than $2.00. That includes a fair profit to the manufac- turer and the trade and amply provides for a guar- antee and service to thepub- lic with complete satisfac- tion. They will all follow NO SUPERTRON.But the ARGUMENT industry and the public will always appreciate SUPER- GUARANTEE TRON because SUPER- TRON did it. Distributors, Jobbers, Dealers, FactoryRepresentatives and Public, We WelcomeYou-Write Now SUPERTRON MFG. CO., INC., 32 Union Square New York, N. Y. 120 RADIO RETAILING, May, 1925 This advertisement appears in May issues of Radio Broadcast Popular Radio Q. S. T. It is the first announcement of a fixed condenser of superior accuracy and neat workmanship. Prices are attractive. Inquiries from the trade will receive careful attention. The new Sangamo Mica Condenser, actual size; accuracy guaranteed within 10 per cent. of marked capacity, and guar- anteed to sustain thataccuracy.Solidly molded in smooth brown bakelite, this condenser sets a new standard of neat compactness. Announcing an accuratefixed condenser of Sangamo Quality SANGAMO FIXED condensers are important units iii a radio receiver, Accurate and should be carefully chosen for sustained accuracy. A Radio Parts poorly made fixed condenser varies with every temperature and humidity change. In reflex and other circuits where capac- ity is a critical factor, accuracy in the fixed condenser may High accuracy, sustained in ser- vice, has been inseparably identi- make the great difference between a set that performs perfectly, fied with the name Sangamo for and one that is as uncertain as the weather. over a quarter of a century. It has won world-wide renown for Sangamo Mica Fixed Condensers are guaranteed to be Sangamo Meters. Linked with a reputation for accuracy too great accurate to within io per cent. under all temperature and to be jeopardized by the least humidity conditions. Neither the intense heat of soldering, deviation from its high standards, the name "Sangamo" is synony- nor the dampness of the rainy season will impair the accuracy mous with success. of these condensers. Even at the seashore where the salt air creeps in to change the capacity of exposed condensers, the accuracy of the Sangamo is not affected in the least. Sangamo Condensers are made in all standard capacities, and sold at very reasonable prices. Also supplied with grid leak clips. Sangamo Electric Company Springfield, Illinois RADIO DIVISION, 50 Church Street, New York Offices in all Principal Cities ^_2í RADIO RETAILING, A McGraw-Hill Publication Alan uJ2eetur e s WIRELESS DRY CELLS LIMITED ow aeel0 Avawaa RADIO A.
Recommended publications
  • Ideology of the Air
    IDEOLOGY OF THE AIR: COMMUNICATION POLICY AND THE PUBLIC INTEREST IN THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN, 1896-1935 A Dissertation presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri-Columbia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy by SETH D. ASHLEY Dr. Stephanie Craft, Dissertation Supervisor MAY 2011 The undersigned, appointed by Dean of the Graduate School, have examined the dissertation entitled IDEOLOGY OF THE AIR: COMMUNICATION POLICY AND THE PUBLIC INTEREST IN THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN, 1896-1935 presented by Seth D. Ashley a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. ____________________________________________________________ Professor Stephanie Craft ____________________________________________________________ Professor Tim P. Vos ____________________________________________________________ Professor Charles Davis ____________________________________________________________ Professor Victoria Johnson ____________________________________________________________ Professor Robert McChesney For Mom and Dad. Thanks for helping me explore so many different paths. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS When I entered the master’s program at the University of Missouri School of Journalism, my aim was to become a practitioner of journalism, but the excellent faculty members I worked with helped me aspire to become a scholar. First and foremost is Dr. Stephanie Craft, who has challenged and supported me for more than a decade. I could not have completed this dissertation or this degree without her. I was also fortunate to have early encounters with Dr. Charles Davis and Dr. Don Ranly, who opened me to a world of ideas. More recently, Dr. Tim Vos and Dr. Victoria Johnson helped me identify and explore the ideas that were most important to me.
    [Show full text]
  • MF Coastal Radio Stations
    M.F. Coastal & Maritime Stations 1608 kHz to 4000 kHz This list was last amended 17th September 2008 TX Freq. RX Freq. Mode Callsign Station Name/Frequency Usage Country 1609 2144 SITOR TYA Cotonou Radio Benin 1612 2417 SITOR SUQ Ismaila Radio Egypt 1613 2148 SITOR TYA Cotonou Radio Benin 1614 2149 SITOR SUH El Iskandariya (Alexandria) Radio Egypt 1615 2150 SITOR TYA Cotonou Radio Benin 1615.5 2150.5 SITOR SVH Iraklion Kritis Radio Crete Greece 1618.5 2153.5 SITOR SUK Kosseir Radio Egypt 1621.5 2156.5 DSC LGP Bödo Radio Norway 1621.5 2156.5 DSC National Norwegian Channel Norway 1621.5 2156.5 DSC LGS Svalbard Radio Svalbard 1621.5 2156.5 DSC LGT Tjome Radio Norway 1621.5 2156.5 DSC LGV Vardö Radio Norway 1624.5 2159.5 DSC OXZ Lyngby Radio Denmark 1624.5 2159.5 DSC OXJ Torshavn Radio Faeroe Islands 1627.5 2162.5 DSC Den Helder Rescue Traffic Service Netherlands 1635 2060 SSB LGV Vardö/Hammerfest Radio Norway 1636.4 2045 SSB HZH Jeddah Radio Saudi Arabia 1638 2022 SSB OFK Turku/Vaasa Radio Finland 1641 2045 SSB OXJ Torshavn Radio Faeroe Islands 1641 2066 SSB OXJ Torshavn Radio Faeroe Islands 1642.5 1642.5 SSB Den Helder Rescue (Dutch Coast Guard) Netherlands 1644 2069 SSB EAL Las Palmas/Arrecife Radio Canary Islands 1644 2069 SSB EJM Malin Head Coast Guard Radio Republic of Ireland 1650 2075 SSB TYA Cotonou Radio Benin 1650 Broadcast SSB CROSS Griz-Nez France 1650 Broadcast SSB CROSS Corsen France 1650 Broadcast SSB CROSS Jobourg France 1650 SSB Kardla Piirivalve MRSCC Estonia 1650 SSB Kuressaare Piirivalve MRSCC Estonia 1650 2182 SSB 5VA
    [Show full text]
  • BUILDING and USING a MODULATED OSCILLATOR WHAT YOU OUGHT to KNOW ABOUT SHIELDING Doubleday, Page & Company, Garden City, New York
    June 1927 i . R j:[HOW TO ELECTRIFY YOUR PHONOGRAPH BUILDING AND USING A MODULATED OSCILLATOR WHAT YOU OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT SHIELDING Doubleday, Page & Company, Garden City, New York www.americanradiohistory.com 4ST AUDIO STAGE OVS eilt the reproducer AT the reproducer -where quality counts most -there Cunningham Power Tubes prove their indispensability to finished, well- rounded tone. Just as CX -371, CX -112 and CX -220 are leaders in the crusade for more natural reproduction, so other Cunningham types are leaders in their various fields. Consult your dealer. He knows the right combination of radio tubes for your receiver. Sixteen Types all in the Orange and Blue Carton. E. T. CUNNINGHAM, INC. New York Chicago San Francisco Manufactured and sold under rights, patents and inventions owned and/or controlled by Radio Corporation of America. www.americanradiohistory.com 1t.11)1O 131tO.11)C;.1S'1' .11)V'h;WEISER (i.i DeForest, always the pioneer, leads the advance to better radio reception with the creation of special tubes for specific radio functions ré, Skilled hands that fashioned so exqui- site an object as the Nuremburg covered cup of 185o, now carefully guarded in the Metropolitan Museum, must be as deft today in the delicate precision required in making DeForest The first Radio Tube in Auctions. the World, rgo6, from which has sprung the pres- ent gigantic radio industry. The device through which natural sounds audible to the hum-an ear were trans- mitted by radio for the first time. A new audion -go- CERTAIN tube characteristics are especially designed to do .
    [Show full text]
  • Elżbieta Kaszuba the DEVELOPMENT of RADIO
    SPOŁECZEŃSTWO I EKONOMIA SOCIETY AND ECONOMICS 1(1) • 2014 ISSN 2353-8937 Elżbieta Kaszuba University of Wrocław THE DEVELOPMENT OF RADIO SERVICES IN THE SECOND POLISH REPUBLIC. SOCIAL, STRATEGIC AND POLITICAL RATIONALE Summary: In the Second Polish Republic, to about the mid-twenties, radio broadcasting was only a technical innovation. A fundamental change in this area was carried out by a pri- vate-state company Polish Radio, after a nation-wide state license for “broadcasting”, that is a radio for the masses, was granted to it, on August 18, 1925..Polish Radio launched the enduring native radio and began to realise a great project of development of radio services in the country. Stimulating the development of radio broadcasting, in addition to economic significance, gained social, strategic and political importance. Radio ensured the freedom of communication, therefore it could prove useful in supporting the process of unifying the newly recovered state and society and expanded the access of all social groups including an underprivileged social class because of poverty, illiteracy, living in remote areas and being removed from the centre in terms of advancement of civilization to the modern informative, educational and cultural medium. Moreover, Polish Radio was forced to respond to hostile propaganda broadcast by radio stations in neighbouring countries, mainly in Germany and Soviet Union and also in Lithuania. Finally, in terms of the development of radio services, the Second Polish Republic made considerable progress, creating a technical base from scratch and popularising radio among the masses. Keywords: radio services development, education, propaganda, integration. DOI: 10.15611/eis.2014.1.09 At the end of World War I radio revolutionised communication and the transfer of in- formation and at the same time rapidly spread around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Swedish American Genealogy and Local History: Selected Titles at the Library of Congress
    SWEDISH AMERICAN GENEALOGY AND LOCAL HISTORY: SELECTED TITLES AT THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Compiled and Annotated by Lee V. Douglas CONTENTS I.. Introduction . 1 II. General Works on Scandinavian Emigration . 3 III. Memoirs, Registers of Names, Passenger Lists, . 5 Essays on Sweden and Swedish America IV. Handbooks on Methodology of Swedish and . 23 Swedish-American Genealogical Research V. Local Histories in the United Sates California . 28 Idaho . 29 Illinois . 30 Iowa . 32 Kansas . 32 Maine . 34 Minnesota . 35 New Jersey . 38 New York . 39 South Dakota . 40 Texas . 40 Wisconsin . 41 VI. Personal Names . 42 I. INTRODUCTION Swedish American studies, including local history and genealogy, are among the best documented immigrant studies in the United States. This is the result of the Swedish genius for documenting almost every aspect of life from birth to death. They have, in fact, created and retained documents that Americans would never think of looking for, such as certificates of change of employment, of change of address, military records relating whether a soldier's horse was properly equipped, and more common events such as marriage, emigration, and death. When immigrants arrived in the United States and found that they were not bound to the single state religion into which they had been born, the Swedish church split into many denominations that emphasized one or another aspect of religion and culture. Some required children to study the mother tongue in Saturday classes, others did not. Some, more liberal than European Swedish Lutheranism, permitted freedom of religion in the new country and even allowed sects to flourish that had been banned in Sweden.
    [Show full text]
  • Swedish Broadcasting from the Intro- Duction of Radio in the Mid-1920S Until the Early 2000S
    A HISTORY OF HISTORY A Broadcast communication has had a profound effect on modern society in the 20th and early 21st centuries. A growing international field of research has examined the historical A HISTORY OF development of broadcasting within various social and historical contexts, but also has made significant contributions to the understanding of media communication in general. Central topics in this discussion concern the relationships between technological inno- vations, institutional arrangements, social relations and culture. SWEDI SWEDISH This book analyses the historical developments of Swedish broadcasting from the intro- duction of radio in the mid-1920s until the early 2000s. In relation to international BROADCASTING research, it explores key aspects of how broadcast media emerged as a way to commu- S nicate over distance, connected to audiences, and evolved into central institutions and BROADCA H Communicative ethos, genres socio-cultural universes in society. and institutional change The chapters are arranged in five thematic sections focusing on the invention and early development of radio and television, audience orientation, professional practices, broad- cast genres, and institutional changes. The book derives from a large-scale research programme on Swedish broadcast history S TING Edited by Monika Djerf-Pierre & Mats Ekström comprising about 50 studies and led by the “Swedish Foundation of Broadcast Media History”. Edited by Monika Djerf-Pierre & Mats Ekström & Mats Djerf-Pierre by Monika Edited NORDICOM Nordic Information Centre for Media and Communication Research University of Gothenburg Box 713, SE 405 30 Göteborg, Sweden Telephone +46 31 786 00 00 (op.) | Fax +46 31 786 46 55 www.nordicom.gu.se | E-mail: [email protected] STIFTELSEN ETERMEDIERNA I SVERIGE NORDICOM’s activities are based on broad and extensive network of contacts and collaboration with members of the research community, media companies, politicians, regulators, teachers, librarians, and so forth, around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • RADIO AGE BALLOT Aerial Radiations
    Blueprint Section Every Month In This Issue- JULY Ten Commandments for the Listener 1925 ,A New Super-Heterodyne Solving Tube Troubles 25~ News of Radio Age's Popularity Contest ',. ' TYOUR B ADCAST FAV S ER- \ ~ AUT~DYNE * * New! A Perfected Super-Heterodyne Again Silver-Marshall Engineering leads the field, just as it has since the first Silver Design was offered less than a year ago. Not content with a seven-tube super-heterodyne, which has become the acknowledged standard of comparison with radio engineers and editors, McMurdo Silver, Assoc., I. R. E., has developed "The Super-Autodyne," a six-tube receiver that will outperform average seven and eight-tube sets. Read the description of this remarkable radio achievement in this issue of "Radio Age." Plans and instructions describing this set in detail may be had for SOc. Complete Parts Each Each 2 S-M 30SA S ·L·W Condensers . .S 5.00 2 Thorriarson 3 1· 2·1 Transformers .. ............ $ 4.00 2 4 " Moulded Oials._ .............. 1.00 2 .002 Condensers. ................................... ....• .40 1 U . S. L. 6-0hm Rheostat. ...... .... 1.00 1 .0075 Condensers.... ..... ................. .... 75 1 U . S. L . 240 Ohm Potentiometer._ ....... 1.50 2 .000025 Balancing Condensers.................... I.SIi 3 Insulated Top Binding Posts ............ .05 1 S·M .2S Meg. Leak.. ................................ .50 1 Carter 101 Jack .... ... ............. .70 1 S· M 2 meg. Leak ........ _................................ .50 1 Carter 102A Jack.............. .... ........ .80 1 Ca rter No. 3 Jac-k Switch., ..................... __ 1.1S 1 S·M 211 Filter with Matc hed Timing 1 Benjamin 8630 Switch._............................... .30 Capacity.. .................................... .... 8.00 1 Belden Color cable ..........
    [Show full text]
  • Reconstructing Media Culture: Transnational Perspectives on Radio in Silesia, 1924–1948
    UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) Reconstructing Media Culture: Transnational Perspectives on Radio in Silesia, 1924–1948 Birdsall, C.; Walewska-Choptiany, J. DOI 10.1080/01439685.2019.1643096 Publication date 2019 Document Version Final published version Published in Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television License CC BY-NC-ND Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Birdsall, C., & Walewska-Choptiany, J. (2019). Reconstructing Media Culture: Transnational Perspectives on Radio in Silesia, 1924–1948. Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television, 39(3), 439-478. https://doi.org/10.1080/01439685.2019.1643096 General rights It is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), other than for strictly personal, individual use, unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Disclaimer/Complaints regulations If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva.nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible. UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl) Download date:26 Sep 2021 Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television, 2019 Vol. 39, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Europe - on Air : Interwar Projects for Radio Broadcasting
    Europe - on air : interwar projects for radio broadcasting Citation for published version (APA): Lommers, S. B. (2012). Europe - on air : interwar projects for radio broadcasting. Technische Universiteit Eindhoven. https://doi.org/10.6100/IR734076 DOI: 10.6100/IR734076 Document status and date: Published: 01/01/2012 Document Version: Publisher’s PDF, also known as Version of Record (includes final page, issue and volume numbers) Please check the document version of this publication: • A submitted manuscript is the version of the article upon submission and before peer-review. There can be important differences between the submitted version and the official published version of record. People interested in the research are advised to contact the author for the final version of the publication, or visit the DOI to the publisher's website. • The final author version and the galley proof are versions of the publication after peer review. • The final published version features the final layout of the paper including the volume, issue and page numbers. Link to publication General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal.
    [Show full text]