Antique Radio Charlotte an Annual Conference for Antique and Vintage Radio Collectors and Historians

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Antique Radio Charlotte an Annual Conference for Antique and Vintage Radio Collectors and Historians Antique Radio Charlotte An annual conference for antique and vintage radio collectors and historians. 3rd Bi-annual Charlotte International Cryptologic Symposium Thursday, Friday & Saturday March 24-25-26, 2016 Sponsored by the Carolinas Chapter of the Antique Wireless Association Meet Results CAROLINAS CHAPTER OF THE AWA http://www.cc-awa.org/ PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER Ron Lawrence Clare Owens P O Box 3015 101 Grassy Ridge Ct. Matthews, NC 28106 Apex NC 27502 704-289-1166 919-363-7608 [email protected] [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT Richard Owens EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R L Barnett Stephen Brown Kirk Cline Barker Edwards Robert Lozier Chip McFalls EDITORS Barker & Judy Edwards 116 East Front Street Clayton NC 27520 919 553-2330 [email protected] Membership in the Carolinas Chapter of the Antique Wireless Association (CC-AWA) is open to anyone with an interest in old (antique) radios. Anyone who pays registration for the 2016 conference will automatically receive one year’s membership in the Carolinas Chapter of the AWA. This is only chapter membership and does not include membership in the Antique Wireless Association. If you are already a paid member in the chapter, your membership will be extended one year. Any correspondence, including any newsletters that are published, will be distributed electronically. Please make sure that the CC-AWA has a current email address on file. Old Equipment Contest Pictured are the 1st place winners. To view all the winners, please visit our web page at: www.cc-awa.org. HM-Honorable mention No Entries CATEGORY 1 PRE-1912 ELECTRICAL DEVICES NON RADIO No Entries CATEGORY 2 PRE-1920 RECEIVERS & TRANSMITTERS AND WIRE LINE TELEGRAPH ITEMS CATEGORY 3 1920s ERA BROADCAST RECEIVERS A. PASSIVE DETECTORS 1st Gary Alley Penberthy receiving set 2nd RL Barnertt Kenrad Crystal radio 2rd Ron Lawrence Federal Jr. 3rd Gerald Cormer Little GEM Capital Radio CATEGORY 3 1920s ERA BROADCAST RECEIVERS B. 1 TUBE SETS 1st Gary Alley Kennedy 110 with 525 amp 2nd Jim Wilson Loewe radio two sets 3rd RL Barnett DeForest DT-700 1 No Entries CATEGORY 3 1920s ERA BROADCAST RECEIVERS C. 2-3 TUBE SETS CATEGORY 3 1920s ERA BROADCAST RECEIVERS D. SETS WITH 4 & 5 TUBE SETS 1st Barker Edwards Two Radiola Xs & Regenaflex 2nd Geoffry Bourne Pilot AC Super Wasp 3rd Robert Lozier Halowat All Wave-5 Honorable Mention G Mc Farlin 1924 Zeta CATEGORY 3 1920s ERA BROADCAST RECEIVERS E. SETS WITH 6 TUBES OR MORE 1st Robert Lozier Ducrete LD-6 CATEGORY 4 1930s-40s-50s ERA A. CATHEDRALS & TOMBSTONES 1st Robert Lozier McMichael Twin Supervox 2nd Eric Stenberg Mystery Catherdal with clock 3rd Ron Lawrence Clarion Model 80 Honorable Mention Larry Dowell Knight Tombstone 2 CATEGORY 4 1930s-40s-50s ERA B. CONSOLES 1st Larry Dowell Midwest Model F10 CATEGORY 4 1930s-40s-50s ERA C. CATALIN & BAKELITE 1st Flavio Chavez Pilot Radio Model B-2 2nd Robert Lozier Philips 204 U No Entries CATEGORY 4 1930s-40s-50s ERA D. TELEVISION RECEIVERS 3 CATEGORY 5 TRANSISTOR RADIOS A. LARGE MULTIBAND PORTABLES 1st Gary Berg Soviet MP-64 2nd Richard Owens Arvin Large Transistor Multiband 3rd Tom Lewis Sony ICF-6700W CATEGORY 5 TRANSISTOR RADIOS B. EARLY POCKET SETS 1st Kelton Trammell Two Zenith Royal 500 one was Yellow 2nd Fred Gibson Zenith Royal 500 No Entries CATEGORY 5 TRANSISTOR RADIOS C. NOVELTIES SETS No Entries CATEGORY 6 COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT RX & TX A. PRE WW2 No Entries CATEGORY 6 COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT RX & TX B. POST WW2 4 CATEGORY 7 SOUND REPRODUCERS, CONES AND HORNS A. HORNS 1st Robert Lozier Baldwin Loud Speaker CATEGORY 7 SOUND REPRODUCERS, CONES AND HORNS B. CONE REPRODUCER 1st Buford Chidester Pal Cone Speaker 2nd Jim Wilson Dancing Nymphs 3rd Gary Alley Freed Eiseman Speaker Model 345 No Entries CATEGORY 8 MILITARY COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT, ANY ERA CATEGORY 9 TEST EQUIPMENT 1st Geoffrey Bourne Supreme 535 O- Scope 5 CATEGORY 10 VACUUM TUBES A. PRE 1930S 1st Fred Gibison DeForest Spherical Audion No Entries CATEGORY 10 VACUUM TUBES B. POST 1930S CATEGORY 11 RADIO LITERATURE, BOOKS, MAGAZINES & ADVERTISING 1st Eric Stenberg Western Auto Truetone Service Set No Entries CATEGORY 12 NEW CONSTRUCTION FROM OLD PARTS OR REPLICAS CATEGORY 13 ‘SURVIVORS' COMPLETELY ORIGINAL AND UNRESTORED, ANY ERA, THEY MAY HAVE BEEN CLEANED, BUT THAT'S ALL 1st Gary Alley Pink-A-Ton 2nd Barker Edwards Air Way Type F 2nd Geoffrey Bourne Roberts Little Jewell 3rd Eric Stenberg Sparton 4AW17 Battery Set Honorable Mention Gary Berg Siemens Kleinempflanger 6 CATEGORY 14 SPECIAL "DISPLAY ONLY" CATEGORY FOR THOSE NOT INTERESTED IN BEIG JUDGED. ANYTHING GOES HERE 1st Robert Lozier Jewel 2 Radio/phone SPECIAL AWARDS SENIOR CLASS AWARD "THE BEST OF THE BEST" ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A BLUE RIBBON WON IN A PREVIOUS CONTEST SENIOR CLASS 1 PRE 1930 Gary Alley Sodion type DR-6 & D-11-1 amp No Entries SENIOR CLASS 1 POST 1930 7 THE ‘BEST’ AWARDS BEST PRESENTATION ● BEST RESTORATION BEST OF SHOW-LEW ELIAS AWARD PEOPLE’S CHOICE BEST OF SHOW THE LEW ELIAS AWARD BEST OF SHOW WILL RECEIVE $100 PLUS AN ENGRAVED PLAQUE PEOPLES CHOICE "BEST IN CONTEST" VOTED ON BY THOSE ATTENDING THE CONFERENCE $50 PLUS A GOLD RIBBON BOTH AWARDS TO BARKER EDWARDS FOR HIS RCA RADIOLA X AND REGENAFLEX EXHIBIT 8 BEST RESTORATION WITH PHOTOS AND DOCUMENTATION AS BACKUP $50 PLUS A GOLD RIBBON Larry Dowell Midwest Model F10 BEST PRESENTATION $50 PLUS A GOLD RIBBON Flavio Chavez Pilot Radio Model B-2 9 Out And About The Conference 10 3rd Bi-annual Charlotte International Cryptologic Symposium The 3rd Biennial Cryptologic Symposium was a success by all accounts. Speakers from around the world contributed their knowledge through presentations of their work in the field of historical cryptology, the study of codes and ciphers used in history to keep communication secret. Attendees were treated to visual presentations and exhibits of encryption machines and devices used in the American Civil war, WWI and WWII. Most notable was a British TYPEX machine from WWII brought by Dr. David Hatch from the National Security Agency's-Center for Cryptologic History. Jim Oram Crypto Director 11 Main Auction (224 items) DESCRIPTION PRICE 1935 Grunow 550 Chrome Grille __________________ 130.00 2x Motorola Portables Blue-Complete ______________ 20.00 Admiral 1941 4204-B-6 _________________________ 55.00 Admiral 5L5?________________________________ 10.00 Aerodyne "Special" ____________________________ 70.00 Amberola Battery Set _________________________ 30.00 Amrad-10 1BC-& 5-SW bands ___________________ 50.00 Antique Meters Headphones Tube UV-199 ___________ 20.00 Arcturus - 9 Good Used Blue Tubes ________________ 120.00 Arvin Metal Midget __________________________ 30.00 Arvin TV & Radio Sign - cracked ___________________ 70.00 Astatic Silver Eagle Microphone w/Preamp __________ 50.00 Atwater Kent Model 32 ________________________ 60.00 Atwater Kent Model 35 - no tubes _________________ 20.00 Atwater Kent Model 35 - no tubes __________________ 15.00 B&K TV Analyst Model 1077B ____________________ 2.00 Baird Early Transistor Radio ____________________ 40.00 Bendix 1948 Model 112 ________________________ 30.00 Boonton 170 Q-Meter __________________________ 5.00 Box of Radios _______________________________ 5.00 Brunswick Model 5-KR no tubes ___________________ 10.00 Buford Chidestor Cone speaker __________________ 100.00 Chinese Model 889 VHF Tank Receiver _____________ 30.00 Clarion 1946-C103 Restored AM Radio ______________ 0.00 Clough Brengle Model 127 ______________________ 50.00 Clough Brengle Model OCA _____________________ 20.00 Clough Brengle Model OM _______________________ 5.00 Clough Brengle Signal Generator __________________ 15.00 Clough Brengle Signal generator ___________________ 5.00 Crosley 129 ________________________________ 90.00 Crosley Console works - excellent __________________ 25.00 12 DESCRIPTION PRICE Crosley E-10 _______________________________ 30.00 Crosley Model 56T No Cracks ____________________ 10.00 Crosley Model 655 Tombstone ___________________ 40.00 Crosley Model V1 and 52 _______________________ 50.00 Crosley Tombstone 1936 Model 381 _______________ 90.00 Cunningham Type CX-350 test good on TV-7 _________ 100.00 Daven Tubes _______________________________ 170.00 David Grimes Baby Grimes Duplex ________________ 50.00 De Forest Type F5 ____________________________ 95.00 Delco 1935 Model 3201 Tombstone _________________ 45.00 Dictograph Product Two Way Walkie Talkie ____________ 1.00 Dynaco Pas 2 Preamp ________________________ 200.00 Eddystone Model 770U VHF/UHF Receiver ___________ 0.00 Eddystone Model 888 Amateur Radio ______________ 340.00 Edison Amberola 30 __________________________ 325.00 Edison Ediphorne w/ Carry Caddy ________________ 50.00 Eico Model 460 _____________________________ 60.00 Eimac VT158 WW2 Radar ______________________ 120.00 Elenco Scope ________________________________ 10.00 Emerson DB-301 not working ____________________ 0.00 Emerson Portable AM _________________________ 20.00 Emerson w/ Ingraham Cabinet __________________ 40.00 Erla 1930 Tombstone w/clock - Model 271A __________ 250.00 Erla 2-Tube Amplifier __________________________ 55.00 Erla Battery Set w/ Display Tubes _________________ 30.00 FADA 60T _________________________________ 0.00 Federal Ortho-Sonic Model F-10 - 7 Tubes ___________ 60.00 Ford 1933/34 Ford Glove Box Radio _______________ 210.00 Freshman Masterpiece Complete __________________ 35.00 GE AM/FM _________________________________ 0.00 GE Clock Radio ______________________________ 15.00 GE Radio Manuals 5 Volumes Plus Loose Data
Recommended publications
  • Antique Radio Classified
    ANTIQUE RADIO CLASSIFIED VOLUME 3 AUGUST 19E6 NUMBER 8 • QUAKER OATS CRYSTAL SET From the collection of Randall Renne - Dixon, IL THE NATIONAL PUBLICATION FOR BUYERS AND SELLERS OF OLD RADIOS AND RELATED ITEMS - PUBLISHED MONTHLY ANTIQUE RADIO CLASSIFIED Publishing Details Classified Ads Each subscriber is entitled to one 20 word classified ad Antique Radio Classified lUSPS 735-0901 is free of charge per issue. Additional words over the limit published monthly. 12 times yearly. at a suoscrip- are 10C per word. Multiple insertions of same ad are tion rate of $18.00 per year Second Class and discouraged. This is to allow for a varied ad content in each issue. Multiple insertion ads for more than $24.00 First Class mailing rates, by G.B.S. Enter- 2 issues must be run as a display ad. All ads must be prises, 9511 Sunrise Blvd.. 8.1-23. Cleveland, Ohio printed neatly and be received by the 8th of the month 44133. (216) 582-3094. before next issue. See classified ad details elsewhere Second-class postage paid at Cleveland, OH. in this issue. Publisher and Editor Gary B. Schneider. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to address Payment above. Copyright 1986... Antique Radio Classified All ads must be paid for in advance. Make checks payable to Antique Radio Classified. Purpose Antique Radio Classified is published for people in- Subscription Rate volved in the radio collecting hobby. Its purpose is to Subscriptions are available on a yearly basis. $18.00 stimulate growth of the hobby thru the buying, selling. per year Second Class and $24.00 First Class mailing and trading of radios and related items.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    _______________________ _____________________________________ En’, IWJI ‘III ‘" 11fl4-XIIH Il,. S-ki United States Department of the Interior NatiQnai Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. Name of Property Instorir name Massje Wireless Station other n;uneAsite number ‘ ‘ Pt]-’ 2. bntion street & nuinber 1300 Frenchtown Road not for publication: citxtown: East Greenwich viciuit N/A state: RI toil ntv Ken Msle: 0 0 3 ZIp isle: 02 8 1 8 3. Classificafion Ownership of Pms’rty: Private Tategorv of Piopertv: Building Nu mnber of flesoiLrtes with] ii Property: - Ton t riInit ii ig No ii 0 nt rihuli ng htHldilgs sites structures objects 1 p Total Number of toiitnhimting res4imrees previously listed in time National Ihgister Name ol related immumltiple property listiuig N/A ___________________________________________________________________ ______________ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________ USDIiNPS Yil[fl Registration Form Page 2 Property name Nassie Wireless Station, Kent Cty. , East Greenwich, RI 4. StatelFederal Agency Certification As the tlt’signated authority under time National ii istonc Preservation Act of 1986, as amnendeil, I hereby certify that this_x_ nonminatiomi request for tleternii nat ion of eligibility meets the documnemitation standards for registermg pmoiwiies in the Nationi I Register of ii istoric Places and meets the procedural amid professional requ irenien ts set forth in 36 CFI1 Pa.rt. 60. In mmiv opi mm ion, tIme property J nieets does not meet the National Register Cr term. - See continuation sheet. 1. ‘ Gc Signature of certifying official Date State or Feil era I agency a mid himmriLil En umy op i iii u m, the i11 pe rtv meets ltfl’s mot uieet tIme Nat immII legister t-ri te ii a.
    [Show full text]
  • Shanghai, China Overview Introduction
    Shanghai, China Overview Introduction The name Shanghai still conjures images of romance, mystery and adventure, but for decades it was an austere backwater. After the success of Mao Zedong's communist revolution in 1949, the authorities clamped down hard on Shanghai, castigating China's second city for its prewar status as a playground of gangsters and colonial adventurers. And so it was. In its heyday, the 1920s and '30s, cosmopolitan Shanghai was a dynamic melting pot for people, ideas and money from all over the planet. Business boomed, fortunes were made, and everything seemed possible. It was a time of breakneck industrial progress, swaggering confidence and smoky jazz venues. Thanks to economic reforms implemented in the 1980s by Deng Xiaoping, Shanghai's commercial potential has reemerged and is flourishing again. Stand today on the historic Bund and look across the Huangpu River. The soaring 1,614-ft/492-m Shanghai World Financial Center tower looms over the ambitious skyline of the Pudong financial district. Alongside it are other key landmarks: the glittering, 88- story Jinmao Building; the rocket-shaped Oriental Pearl TV Tower; and the Shanghai Stock Exchange. The 128-story Shanghai Tower is the tallest building in China (and, after the Burj Khalifa in Dubai, the second-tallest in the world). Glass-and-steel skyscrapers reach for the clouds, Mercedes sedans cruise the neon-lit streets, luxury- brand boutiques stock all the stylish trappings available in New York, and the restaurant, bar and clubbing scene pulsates with an energy all its own. Perhaps more than any other city in Asia, Shanghai has the confidence and sheer determination to forge a glittering future as one of the world's most important commercial centers.
    [Show full text]
  • Wynne Sworn in As 21St SECAF Col. Hyten Nominated for 1St Star
    Ed Parsons The base has more than 6,200 personnel, counting employees of 50th Space Wing Public Affairs tenant organizations such as the Joint National Integration Center Col. Hyten and the Space Warfare Center. Col. John Hyten, commander of the 50th Space Wing here, was The 50th SW and Schriever are part of Air Force Space nominated by President George W. Bush for appointment to the Command, headquartered at Peterson Air Force Base, Colo. Two grade of brigadier general. other AFSPC colonel—Col. Everett Thomas, 341st Space Wing He is one of 32 Air Force colonels nominated Friday by the commander, Malmstrom AFB, Mont., and Col. Edward Bolton, nominated president to the Senate for appointment to the one-star grade. Material Wing Director Satellite and Launch Control at the Space Colonel Hyten assumed command of the 50th Space Wing and Missile Systems Center, Los Angeles AFB, Calif.—were April 4. As commander, he is responsible for nearly 3,600 military, nominated by the president to the one-star rank. Department of Defense civilian and contractor personnel serving Previous 50th SW commanders promoted to general officer at locations worldwide in support of more than 140 communica- ranks include Brig. Gen. (ret.) Lester Weber, Maj. Gen. (ret.) for 1st star tions, navigation and warning satellites with their associated sys- Jimmey Morrell, Lt. Gen. (ret.) Roger DeKok, Brig. Gen. (ret.) tems valued at more than $46 billion. Simon Worden, Lt. Gen. (ret.) Glen Moorhead, Brig. Gen. Larry Colonel Hyten is also the installation commander for Schriever. James and Brig. Gen. (sel.) Suzanne Vautrinot.
    [Show full text]
  • Short Wave Radio
    Short Wave Radio A Working Electronic Sculpture Honoring the History of Radio Please note: This radio picks up short wave stations, but for your best satisfaction it will require a little time and attention, both to learn how to operate it and to appreciate the principles and history that it embodies. You’ll find bare-bones instructions on this page and more details inside the notebook. To turn the radio on, rotate the volume control clockwise until you hear a click, then set its dial to 3 or 4. If the radio was not already turned on, you’ll have to wait about 30 seconds for its vacuum tubes to warm up. •Put on the headphones. •Set the radio’s other controls as follows: •RF Gain: Fully clockwise. •Preselector: 1 •Tuning: 20 •Fine Tuning: 5.0 (This works like a clock, only with ten “hours” instead of 12) •Regeneration: 7 (Or advance slowly clockwise from zero until just after the point you hear a louder hiss in the headphones.) •Volume: Set to a comfortable level, usually about 4. Now, slowly adjust the TUNING control back and forth looking for squeals that indicate signals. (The shortwave broadcast band with 31 meter wavelength is located between about 10 and 30 on the dial.) You’ll should find a few unless ionospheric conditions are particularly poor on this day. Leave the TUNING control set on a loud squeal. Then slowly adjust the FINE TUNING to “zero beat.” (You’ll notice as you move the dial across a signal, it starts with a high-pitched note, moving down to a low-pitched or zero note, then back up to high pitch again.
    [Show full text]
  • I the 'II Log-Periodic Yagi Bandpass Beam Antenna
    I the 7 LPY + this month cw transceiver 14 measuring antenna gain 26 solid-state crystal oscillators 33 * six-meter transverter 44 glass semiconductors 54 'II log-periodic yagi bandpass beam antenna ... but not for the KWM-2 At 100,000 miles, it's still the liveliest rig on the road. Amateurs punch through the QRM on 20 meters with Mosley's A-203-C, an optimum spaced 20 meter antenna designed for full power. The outstanding. maximum gain performance excells most four to six element arrays. This clean-I ine rugged beam incorporates a spe- cia1 type of element design that virtually eliminates element flutter and boom vibration. Wide spaced; gamna matched for 52 ohm ck"1, line with a boom length of 24 feet and\/ elements of 37 feet. Turning radius is 22 feet. Assembled weight - 40 Ibs. 5-401 for 40 meters A-31 5-C for 15 meters \ Full powered rotary dipole. Top signal for Full sized, full power. full spaced 3-element DX performance. 100% rustproof hardware. arrays. 100% rustproof all stainless steel Low SWR. Heavy duty construction. Link hardware; low SWR over entire bandwidth; cou~linaresults in excellent match. Lenath Max. Gain; Gamma matched for 52 ohm line . is 43' 15 3/8"; Assembled weight - 25 lk. - - - - - - -117. m lcatlons and pel e data, write De --"- -"6 4610 N. Lindbergh Blvd.. Bridgeton. h& july 1969 1 / A 5 BAND 260 WATT SSB r- TRANSCEIVER WITH BUILT-IN AC AND DC SUPPLY, AND LOUDSPEAKER, IN ONE PORTABLE PACKAGE. Thc Swii~lCv~liet IS the most versatile and portable transce~ver on the market, and certa~nlythe best posslble value.
    [Show full text]
  • Modifications for the ICOM
    Modifications for the ICOM created 28-03-2002 from www.mods.dk (AH-4) Icom, AH-4, AH-3 ( automatic antenna tuner ) connection to any radio. English language (AT-160) Using the AT-160 with the IC-706MKII English language (AT-500) AT-500 Automatic Antenna Tuner Modification English language (AT-500) ICOM AT-500 Tuner Hint English language (I290) Icom I290 scan modification English language (IC-02) Band expansion modification for IC-02AT English language (IC-02) Audio modification for IC-02 AND IC-04 English language (IC-02) IC-02A Modified PLL rigs English language (IC-02) Low audio speaker mike on IC2A, 3A, 4A OR 02AT English language (IC-02) ICOM 02/03/04 & Vox Unit English language (IC-02) Another band expansion mods for Icom IC-02 English language (IC-02) For increased receive audio and improved response English language (IC-02) To increase the memory scan and search scan speed English language (IC-02) ICOM HS-10SA VOX for IC-02AT Mods English language (IC-03) ICOM 02/03/04 & Vox Unit English language (IC-04) ICOM 02/03/04 & Vox Unit English language (IC-04) Out of band modification for IC-04 English language (IC-04) Audio modification for IC-02 AND IC-04 English language (IC-04) Low audio speaker mike on IC2A, 3A, 4A OR 02AT English language (IC-04) TX delay may be excessive at low temperatures English language (IC-04) IC-04E fuer 9k6 German language (IC-1200) Expanded RF 870 - 960 MHz for ICOM IC-1200 English language (IC-1271) VOX of an IC-271,471,1271 usable for FM English language (IC-1271) RAM Card Backup Battery Replacement Instructions English language (IC-1275) IC-1275 Freq.
    [Show full text]
  • Construction and Operation of a Simple Homemade Radio Receiving Outfit
    Construction and Operation of a Simple Homemade Radio Receiving Outfit The 1922 Bureau of Standards publication, Construc- tion and Operation of a Simple Homemade Radio Receiving Outfit [1], is perhaps the best-known of a series of publications on radio intended for the general public at a time when the embryonic radio industry in the U.S. was undergoing exponential growth. While there were a number of earlier experiments with radio broadcasts to the general public, most histori- ans consider the late fall of 1920 to be the beginning of radio broadcasting for entertainment purposes. Pittsburgh, PA, station KDKA, owned by Westinghouse, received its license from the Department of Commerce just in time to broadcast the Harding-Cox presidential election returns. In today’s world where instant global communications are commonplace, it is difficult to appreciate the excitement that this event generated. Fig 1. The crystal radio described in Circular 120. News of the new development spread rapidly, and interest in radio soared. By the end of 1921, new broad- casting stations were springing up all over the country. Radios were selling faster than companies could manu- facture them. The demand for information on this new technology was almost insatiable. The Radio Section of the Bureau of Standards provided measurement know- how to the burgeoning radio industry as well as general information on the new technology to the public. Letters to the Bureau seeking information on radio technology began as a trickle, and then soon became a flood. Answering them became a burden. Circular 120, published in April 1922, began: “Frequent inquiries are received at the Bureau of Standards for information regarding the construction of a simple receiving set which any person can construct in the home from materials which can be easily secured.
    [Show full text]
  • Extended Call for Papers
    A Century of Broadcasting histelcon 2010 The Second Region 8 IEEE Conference on the History of Telecommunications Madrid, Spain 3-5 November 2010 http://www.aeit.es/histelcon2010/ EXTENDED CALL FOR PAPERS Theme and Topics Year 2010 marks a series of historical milestones in relation to the Birth of Broadcasting a hundred years ago. To commemorate this remarkable anniversary, we invite submissions related to this theme in order to be presented as a paper. Other papers describing significant research contributions to the field of History of Information and Communication Technologies are also welcome. The official language of the conference will be English. Topics of interests include, but are not limited to, the following: • Pioneers of Broadcasting, • The Birth of the Broadcasting Business, • Stellar Moments in the History of Broadcasting, • A Century of Radio Regulations, • Radio & TV Standards, • Broadcasting as a Political Instrument, • Development of Radio & TV Technology. Poster and Special Sessions Submissions to organize a poster session on antique radio and radio museums or other related subject are very welcome. In addition, we are also seeking proposals for special sessions. Some suggestions come next: IEEE Life-Members and History Activities, Ham (Amateur) Radio, Pirate Radio, Satellite & Cable Broadcasting, Internet TV & Radio, Broadcasting as Entertainment. With the Sponsored by: collaboration of: A Century of Broadcasting histelcon 2010 The Second Region 8 IEEE Conference on the History of Telecommunications Madrid, Spain 3-5 November 2010 http://www.aeit.es/histelcon2010/ Abstract Submission Interested participants are invited to submit their abstracts for oral or poster presentations to the Conference Secretariat by electronically sending a 500 words abstract, written in English, with a title, the name of the author(s) and affiliation(s) in MS Word format.
    [Show full text]
  • TO the ARCA GAZETTE This Index Covers the Antique Radio Club of America Antique Radio Gazette Through Its Final Edition, Vol
    INDEX TO THE ARCA GAZETTE This index covers the Antique Radio Club of America Antique Radio Gazette through its final edition, Vol. 22 No. 2. References to articles are listed in the form of volume-number-page. As an example, to locate information on the Victoreen superhet, a check under "Receivers - Broadcast - Tube" shows "14-3-21." Gazette Vol. 14, No. 3, Page 21 has this article. In the listings, an item of a full page or more is shown with an asterisk. Two asterisks indicate an article of three or more pages. An item cited in this index may vary in size from a passing mention to a major feature. Because even scraps of information may be useful, the citations go to fairly fine detail. Copyright (c) 1992, 1993, 1994, 2015, 2016 Ludwell A. Sibley CONTENTS 1980 Pix ......................................... **31-3-19 Activities Results ......................................*9-4-14 "Ghosts of Radio Past" show **21-4-19 ARCA - Annual Convention............ 1 1981 (Louisville) 1994 (Little Rock) ARCA - General ................................. 1 Results ..........................*9-2-2, *9-2-14 Announcement*21-4-16; insert w/ 22-1 ARCA - Local...................................... 2 Equipment Awards....................*9-2-12 Equipment Awards ............... **22-2-23 General Club News and Meets.......... 2 1982 (Lake Placid) ACTIVITIES - ARCA - GENERAL Collecting............................................ 2 Announcement.................. 9-3-2, 9-4-2 AWA, acquisition by................. **22-2-39 Collections - Personal ........................ 3 Results ..... *10-1-16, *10-2-1, *10-2-14 Awards: Public Museums................................. 3 Equipment Awards..................*10-2-17 Equipment Contests - Criteria 14-2-18, Author Index .......................................... 7 1983 (Charleston) *18-3-6, *20-4-31 Basic Electronics..................................
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Suggestions - Scanners - Gmrs – Ham
    RADIO SUGGESTIONS - SCANNERS - GMRS – HAM Scanners: Find out what’s going on. Radio receiver scans channels important to you - CalFire, OES, MROSD rangers, police. Listen only - no transmit capability. (HAM Radios can also be used as scanners) Common brands are Radio Shack, Uniden, BearCat. Costs $125 - 175. base station handheld GMRS Radios: General Mobile Radio Service. Two way radios (transceiver). Push to talk - range ok for most of our neighborhoods. Registration required – about $50 - not enforced. No test required. Common brands are Uniden, Midland, Motorola. Costs per pair $75 - $100. Be careful not to buy FRS radios which are cheap toys. FRS is Family Radio Service. Although it is also a HAM Radio, a very effective GMRS Radio, with significant range over our hills, is the Baofeng brand – cost around $35. More important than the type of radio is the antenna. Only buy a brand that has an interchangeable antenna – like the Baofeng. The little antenna that is supplied with most GMRS radios is not effective in our terrain. Buy a long, whip-like, antenna to replace the supplied antenna. HAM Radios: Two way (transceivers). License test required. License rules vigorously enforced. Can use local mountain top repeaters for large range. Technician license classes are locally available. HAM Radio is the serious two way radio. Hams aka amateur radio operators. Common brands are Yaesu, Icom, Kenwood, Baofeng. Popular locally are the Yaesu FT-60R hand held and the Yaesu FT-8800R or FT-8900 base stations. Detachable antennas. The base stations can be used in a vehicle or fixed at home.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal Vol 23-1-1999
    • Miracles in Trust b y t h e P e r h a 1n F o u n d a t i o n RESTORATIO;-\ A:-.!D PRESERVATION OF EARLY RADIO C a f o r n a H s o r c a R a d 0 s 0 c e y CHRS Officers and Staff About CHRS Steve Kushman Dale Sanford AJan Voorhees 4233 25th St. I 07 St. Thomas Way 10809 Mcintyre St. The CaHfornia Historical Radio Society San Francisco. CA 94114 Tiburon, CA 94920 Oakland. CA 94605 (CHRS) is a nonprofit corporation chartered in (41 5) 821-7671 (415) 435-6131 (510) 562-3235 the State of California. CHRS was formed in [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 1974 to promote the restoration and preserva­ PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD WEBSITE CHAIRMAN tion of early radio and broadcasting. Our goal MAIL PICK-UP/ HOTLI E MAILING CHAIRMAN is to provide the opportunity to exchange ideas Stephan Ponek and information on the history of radio, partic­ Lee Allder Mike Adams 945 Linda Mar Blvd. ularly in the West, with emphasis in collecting, Box 6785 112 Crescent Ct. Pacifica, CA 94044 literature, programs. and the restoration and San Rafael. CA 94903 Scotts Valley. CA 95066 (650) 355-1550 display of early equipment. (4 15) 499-9228 (408) 439-9544 BOARD MEMBER The Jou ma/ of the Society is published and VICE PRESIDENT/ [email protected] furnished free of charge to members. Yearly PUBLICITY EMAIL CHAIRMAN Stephen Sutley membership dues are $20 (U.S. funds). Box 1094 Submissions for the Joumal are always wel­ Russ Turner Larry Oark Pacifica, CA 94044 come.
    [Show full text]