Radiophile Publications

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Radiophile Publications THE LEADING MAGAZINE FOR ALL VINTAGE RADIO ENTHUSIASTS TheRadiophile Index for Issues 1* r 130 Radiophile Publications *TheRadiophilewasor"iginallyentitledTheRadioGram I n lndex for The Radiophile, lssues I . 130 Author: Chas. E. lliller Published by Radiophite Publications, an imprint of The Radiophile, "Larkhill". Newport Road, \trhodseaves, STAFFORD, ST2O OI{P. 0 Chas. E. Nliller 2014 The moral right of the author has been asserted. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or lransmitted in any tbrm or by any means, electronic or mechanical, includrng photocopying, recotding, or by any infomation storage or retrieval sysfem without the permission of the publisher, exciuding short extracts printed with acknowledgements for review purposes. Printed by Radiophile Press. * The Radiophile wu originally entitled The &adioGrarn Contents Topic Page Receivers 1 Stories 19 Histories and Series 21 Equipment 24 Construction 25 Military 27 Television Matters 27 Valve Topics 28 Miscellaneous 29 Compiler's Note This enlarged edition of the Radiophile Index is based on the A5 version put together by Graham Harold in 201 4. During the conversion process the opportunity has been uken to rectify cer-tain errors and omissions but should readers have any suggestions regarding further possible improvements, it will be appreciated if they will bring them to our notice so that we may incorporate them in future editions. C.E.M. Qsge 1 RECE1VER INDEX Feature lssue Page F94 5 2V Superhet r 1?o I A Low Voltage Superhet 74 23 ACE 5OO l5 Ace RG3i - 4U F8s t2 Aerodyne 302 Fl8 rE9 l9 Aerodyne j02 F tts I AeroCyne ltl2 i Alba 102 12 23 i --- ,..,-.- -_ 1 ,acr uu Y I le -', F ?I t5 {ir Castle 6l1-6 F to+ l .{ir Ccmmander t, /\1 5 A.lS S,,nrplronv 5 8i 27 Akkord Jonnl; F t{9 t9 Alba -102 F tt8 I Alba 462 / Aerodyne 302 RBGI 6 Alba 540 F JOI tl l6 Alba 625 4t 21 Alba 808 Nba gti F44 I NbaCIi2 ll IJ F9l l5 r\lba C i 1'l F 120 t alba C 111 F88 /) .\iiied Biire Dia[ aka .'\liied Krrighi 64 5 Allied Ra,iio 5N & 5NL 35 3 Allwave de-luxe 1 .{mbassador 6i0H F25 F 115 5 Ambassador 650H F 5t I Ambassador 849 105 27 American 2 Band 81 5 American Car Radio t05 24 American Orphan Midget ,l 86 American Phrlcos 95 22 Americart Utility Set r 89 35 Amos 3V od 28 Amplion ADP I 14 .) Arson C'orrtrnccicre 59 7 ,\R.88L F83 27 Annstlong EXP48 86 Arvin Ntidget tr I ' tL1 Arvrn ivlighty Vlite F 10 20 Aiwatcr Kerrt .14 F 16 4 ,A,tlvster Kent 4700 86 6 Atwater Kent 755 & 855 1i 1l Atwater Kent 8 i2 59 27 AwA 467 - \44 il 2"1 AWA 467 - VIA I BTS Troptt-v5 17 78 I Babv Hale The Radioptrile Imdex to lssucs 1 ' I30 Psge 2 9 tsaby {.-rtilrty 116 Baird Tl64 fi2 29 Barker 88 l5 I 20 Barker 88 55156 98 l,+ Barker 88 & 98 t x9 Barker 94tl 66 t Brnon Midget F 125 2q BC- l:06 F 77178 3l BCS,ilJ F 107 65 I Bcau L)ecca F F 66 ?l Beethoven P202 14 tz Bcnson ,lvtidget 29 Berec Tin Can SpeciaL L1! '7 Bestonc Clock Radi,r lc) 6 Blaupunkt 2GW152 73 Blaupunkt LVlT 5 Biaintree Broadcast Relay Sen'ice Recciver 116 I o1 Brun:rvick i9/EH Meioqt'atn 6 Burgoync 3V 39 2i 68 Brrrndept 266 r tl F 93 I Burni.iept 28 I Lurndcpt 28 I L22 i Butrrciept 290 I tI Brr:rdepl 313 48 l]urncicpt lvlodel 245 AC/DC 2 e' 1 Bunrdept Model 28 I Console 8 5 Bu+h ACI / DACl 4 II )7 Brrsh r'.C41 39 7\ 25 Bush AC9l t9 Bush BAS I 125 l1 Bush 8A6 t 82 Bush BAC31 36t37 i5 76 27 Busir BAC] I Bush BP52 .85 n Bush 8V5670 ll t0 Bush DAC 70 )4 22 Bush DAC 90 :5 5U Bush DAC 90A I-t i _.i "76 Bush DAC l0 26 Bush DAC i0 108 18 Bu.slt DAC90 F 22 3 )1 BLrsh DAC90 & DACgOA F 4 Bush DAC90 & DAC9OA F 22 I Bush DAC90A tot.t ! i9 Bush DAC9OA l Bush DAC9OA J{ l7 'lz Bush DAC90A ll tlush DAC9OA 19 The Radiophile lndex to lssues r - 13CI cPsge 3 Bush DAC9OA 5i 8 Bush DAC90A I07 J Bush DAC90A !2L J-t Bush EB537A 79 27 Bush PB51 2& lo Bush Pts55 t: 1t I Bush RP5o F 118 24 F 74 Bush SB I 2i Bush TV22 r 108 26 Bush TV22 ll4 1-2 Bush VHF 80 52 l0 BLrsh ITLP54 36137 3l Bush ltlF5.l 80 J' Bush VHF90 25 tt Bush !TfF90 77/78 4l CAC Austin 103 28 Chaltenger 19 34 5 Challenger 524 J4 J Chaltenger I l4 5 Champion 78 t F 9l I Champion foleteor T927 F 7t ll ,(\ Chanrpicn Midget 87 Chanrpion Planet F il4 { Champi.x Planet SS 94 Civilian Receiver SS 82 Clangers - Decca Decola. HMV 1807. Midrvest Royale. Philips 787. Philips 15 1 855X. Bush DAC80A, Pye K. N'lcMtrrdo Silver t 5- l 7 Clarendon 79 64 13 Clarke & Smith Schools Set 61162 43 9.5 l4 Clarke & Smith Schools Set Clarson Bourgogne 9l l3 Climax tsand Pass I BPI I I F 70 29 F 3l Colonial Globe 97 Columbia 302 14 t6 Columbia 304, 303, 306, 107, i08, 309, 310, 333, lil, 312, l5 t. 352. 500, II 602, 60.j )A Coh-rmbia Range 1s29 - 1936 l3 Columbus Columbus 75 & 90 ll0 l5 Cornmand Receivers rrl 38 Consolidated AC Bandpass 3 l0 lt Cosmopolitan 4 67 1 Cossor l381 1481 4l8l 4841 485/ 456 59 5 Cossor J46B 63 20 Cossor 347 86 2E Cossor 163 F 66 l7 5 Cossor l70U Super Ferrodyne F 103 ') Cossor 3774 F l The ftadiophile lndex to Issues 1 ' I30 Qsge I 3 Cossor 178/ l78i 59 68 29 Cossor l90U F 69 I Cossor 1952 Teledial 40 I Cossor J974 I A [i F qi t6 Cossor 3974 RC I JJ Cossor 464 t, RBG ll (-lossor 464 47 4i Cossor 464 LL1 IJ -ti Cr-rssor 466 SS Cossor"494 6t 67 2'r Cossor 52.1 MeloCy Malter rl F []ossor 524 ll F 66 26 Cossor 527X ComPattitu F 129 5 Clossor 53lA 26 Cossor 575 8L 1c) Cossor 6874 85 32 Cossor 7l 80 28 Cossor 7j I 6t,t62 13 Cossor 8 I r26 ?2 Cossor Melody Makei ( l9i0) Ccssor Meiody lvlakcr ol i 9l i i )i (l.lssor'trlelody l"latei o{- lr':8 5 iI 6 Cossor Mclody lvlrkci l1' !9lR SB Cradial 409 53 Closslev 5549 64 74 25 ( rosslev Prestomatic 4J Crowne GU502lvl t25 F 126 f Crowne GlJ502lvI F 128 5 Crowne GU502M F 179 9 l)5B lv set ll DAC 9OA 90 7 DAF tOII 1L 95 16 Dansette Junior F ti il De Wald &lidget F ?1 Decca I 10" 120 LL7 8 Decca AW3 110 l1 Decca Deccalian 109 Decca Decoia t! J 6 Decca PT/l 7 8l 15 Decca PT,ML/B 87 Defiant AC/DC 63 7 Defiant MSH 938 AC F 104 l4 Defiant RGSH 849 AC F 57 1 Defiant Table Set 75 8 Deforest Crosley 86 79 Denco RC F 92 lll Detrola Midget 66 il Deutschen Kleinempfanger of 1938 "F l8 r5 Ttre Radiophile lndex to lssues t " l3i) Qsge 5 7l 9 Deutscher Olympia Koft'er 69 5 DKE 38 - Kleinempfanger 12 7 - Kleinempfarger DKE 38 1 57 DKE 38 or Kleinempfanger 58 l8 DKE 38 or Kleinempfanger ti 4 Double Decca 83 5 Double Decca 35 9 Double Decca 46" 5l & ML F n 2 Double Decca MB5 F 82 t6 Double Decca & Double Decca 46 84 28 Double Decca 46 2'.1 ll Dticret & Thompson F ll0 l7 Ducretet-Tltomson D2923 F 32 9 Duici MSU4 97 28 Duodyne V nt I9 DX Crystal Set 74 ,( Dynatron i5 33 J Dynatron receivers 37 J] Dynatron RG20 J.1 7 I)ynatron Vulcan 68 28 Eddystone 670.4 r08 l-s Eddystone 680 '12 22 Eddystone EC l0 l5 5 Ediswan Power' Pentode 2 't1l 57 Ekco At22 9l 29 Ekco A22 F '79 t9 Ekco AC85 F 52 li Ekco AC85 & AC86 F 68 I Ekco AC97 F 34 I Ekco ACT 96 F B1 I Ekco ACT 96 l6 iii Ekco AD 36 16 I Ekco AD 65 39 l8 Ekco AD 65 l6 I Ekco AD 65 46 9 Ekco AD38 87 JI Ekco AD38 n0 6 Ekco AD65 127 42 Ekco AD65 an Imitation 98 70 Ekco AD?5 110 7 Ekco AD76 NA ,,, Ekco AWI i9 F 60 I Ekco 85 F 102 5 Ekco 886 F 70 25 Ekco CR32 nn8 4.1 Ekco CR32 106 25 Ekco CR32 54 24 Ekco M23 The Radioptrilc lndex to Issucs 1 ' I30 (Psge 6 Ekco PB 289 Motor Tuned & "Radio Brain'' F II l5 Ekco PBl89 F 94 I Ekco P8189 r eq t5 Ekco P8189 85 il Ekco PBl89 t28 I Ekco Pts199 74 6 Ekco Princess 58 ll Ekco Receivers l92q - l93J t< 6 P2,SGP3,3 I 2,3 I 3,RS2, RSr,RGs.RC4,M23,RG23,SH25.RG25,C2s.AC64,D c64.854. AC74.DC74.874 Ekco Round Gr'cen 74 ll Ekco RS2 I RSI F 24 7 Ekco RS3 F t0t 1 Ekco SGP3 F 95 5 Ekco SW86 4 5 Ekco SW86 96 Ir9 Ekco SW86 108 43 Ekco tJ I 95 t23 t9 Ekco U29 RBG 1 LJ Ekco U29 39 19 F.kco U29 104 72 F-kco U29 105 B Ikco U29 L77 3r 72 Ekco U29 (Export) 106 Iikcn U76 72 23 Ekco IJ76 98 l:8 Ekco UAW88-Restoration Ptoject 8 t5 Emerson c 1946 68 9 Ernerson DP-312 & DPI - 312 63 12.
Recommended publications
  • Making Old Television Technology Make Sense 2019-10-27
    Repositorium für die Medienwissenschaft Paul Marshall Making Old Television Technology Make Sense 2019-10-27 https://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/14764 Veröffentlichungsversion / published version Zeitschriftenartikel / journal article Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Marshall, Paul: Making Old Television Technology Make Sense. In: VIEW Journal of European Television History and Culture, Jg. 8 (2019-10-27), Nr. 15, S. 32–45. DOI: https://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/14764. Erstmalig hier erschienen / Initial publication here: https://doi.org/10.18146/2213-0969.2019.jethc163 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer Creative Commons - This document is made available under a creative commons - Namensnennung - Weitergabe unter gleichen Bedingungen 4.0 Attribution - Share Alike 4.0 License. For more information see: Lizenz zur Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zu dieser Lizenz http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0 finden Sie hier: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0 volume 8 issue 15/2019 MAKING OLD TELEVISION TECHNOLOGY MAKE SENSE Paul Marshall Golden Age Television LLP Fern House Church Road, Harby, Newark Nottingshamshire NG23 7ED United Kingdom [email protected] Abstract: How does traditional analogue television work? That’s a question beyond the comfort zone of most media historians who may not be familiar with analogue electronics. Even young engineers know little of thermionics, cathode rays and a myriad of other forgotten technologies. This important facet of television’s history is now only recorded by older engineers and by amateur groups who collect these technologies. In this paper, I will show by using examples how material artefacts can help us understand television’s history more fully.
    [Show full text]
  • Lot Number Description 1 Small 3 Valve American Receiver, Black Case
    Lot Number Description 1 Small 3 valve American Receiver, Black case. 2 Wireless set Canadian No. 52, Metal case + PSU. 3 Philips model 161U Bakelite Receiver. 4 Ortec phase sensitive detector 9412A 5 CT52 miniature Oscilloscope. 6 General Radio 650-A Impedance bridge. 7 Regenerative Receiver, possibly Eddystone. 8 Wartime Civilian receiver, AC mains, Ultra. 9 EMI Research diascope. 10 Wireless remote control type A. 11 Wayne Kerr 0.22B video oscillator. 12 Philips model 232U green painted Bakelite Receiver 13 Bush model BAC31 portable Receiver. 14 Sony CF550A stereo radio/cassette player. 15 Early VEGA 402 transistor radio. 16 Ekco model AC85, painted black Bakelite Receiver. 17 HMV model 440 receiver. 18 Philips model B2G81U 1960's plastic cased Receiver 19 Tray of 1920's components. 20 KW 'Vanguard' top band to 10 meters Transmitter. 21 Masteradio record player. 22 Grundig Reporter 700L reel to reel tape recorder. 23 Biscuit tin aerial tuner. 24 Type R208 Receiver. 25 Bush model VHF90A Bakelite Receiver. 26 Bush model TR82 reproduction radio. 27 Roberts model RCS80 synthesised tuning, Wkg. 28 Allander Hi-Fi Stereo headphones in box. 29 PYE model T17 Receiver. 30 Mullard model MAS305 Bakelite Receiver. 31 Home constructed 1 valve + Crystal set. 32 Westinghouse H-38375 Ivory Bakelite Receiver, Wkg. 33 GECoPhone 'Junior' crystal set. 34 PYE model Q batt. Transportable, good condition. 35 PYE model P117 'Piper' AM/FM midget Receiver. 36 Murphy model B143 valve portable Receiver. 37 BTH type C2 metal horn speaker. 38 EKCO model AW70 Bakelite Receiver. 39 Windsor 65C signal generator. 40 Tray of assorted radios etc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Restoration of Valved High Frequency Communications Receivers
    THE RESTORATION OF VALVED HIGH FREQUENCY COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVERS by: Chris Parry, G8JFJ Third Edition, January 2014 © Christopher Parry, 2014. This issue: 5th January 2014 You are welcome to freely distribute copies of this book provided it is kept complete, and with its copyright statement. If you wish to copy extracts from the text, or reproduce any of the pictures, then please attribute each extract and/or picture to Chris Parry, G8JFJ. This book is available free of charge as a service to the vintage radio community. If you have paid money for a copy of it, then someone has taken your money without the permission of the writer or the operator of the hosting server. The publicly available master copy of this book and its pictures are held only on Simon Buxton’s website www.vk2bv.org/radio/ Updated issues will be published on this site from time to time. PREFACE TO THIRD EDITION Several years have passed since this book was first published on Simon Buxton’s VK2BV website. The writer now realises he is lucky to have started in this hobby many years ago, long before the prices of old radios started to rise appreciably. In 2012, the supply of collectable and restorable old radios newly emerging from storerooms and garages all over the UK is finally drying up. Nevertheless there still seem to be many young people keen to learn the skill of working on this equipment. That is the good news for our hobby. Sadly, those who performed the original design and operational work are now elderly, and many are no longer able to teach the knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • Design for a "Quality" Receiver
    IS UE'S DESIGN FOR A "QUALITY" RECEIVER Vol. LITI. No. 12 www.americanradiohistory.com Advertisements írc1cS% World December, 1947 The Research Engineer knows that the best speaker for any set is one that offers complete reliability plus true tonal fidelity. After exhaustive tests his advice is always the same -fit Rola and relax ! BRITISH ROLA LTD 8 UPPER GROSVENOR STREET LONDON W.1 www.americanradiohistory.com December, 1947 Wireless World Advertisements r The 50 -range Model 7 Universal AvoMeter, the pioneer of the compre- hensive range of " Avo " Precision Instruments, is the world's most widely used combination electrical testing instrument. Fully descriptive pamphlet available from the Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers :- THE AUTOMATIC COIL WINDER & ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. - - ICTORIAi404/9 W I N D E R H O J S E D O U G L A S S T R E E T L O N D O N S W T'ELEPHONE. V www.americanradiohistory.com 2 Advertisements Wireless World December, 19¢7 MARCONI 1Vlastery of 1Vleasirrement is displayed in its unique range of Communications Test Gear FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . IMPEDANCE COMPARISON BRIDGE TYPE TF 202E The instrument is a self- contained A.C. mains Brief Specification: operated bridge for the rapid comparison of Operating Frequency - 10 kc /s; similar capacitors, inductors or resistors and Range - - - L 250p11-1H ; comprises a 10 kc/s oscillator, a bridge network C 20ppF -lµF; and a visual balance- indicating system. It is R 20 ohms-1M ohm ; precision -made to give lasting. reliable service Accuracy - ± 0.2% MARCONI INSTRUMENTS LTD ST.
    [Show full text]
  • To Radio and Radar Air Publications
    This document was generated by me, Colin Hinson, from a Crown copyright document held at R.A.F. Henlow Signals Museum. It is presented here (for free) under the Open Government Licence (O.G.L.) and this version of the document is my copyright (along with the Crown Copyright) in much the same way as a photograph would be. The document should have been downloaded from my website https://blunham.com/Radar, if you downloaded it from elsewhere, please let me know (particularly if you were charged for it). You can contact me via my Genuki email page: https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/various?recipient=colin You may not copy the file for onward transmission of the data nor attempt to make monetary gain by the use of these files. If you want someone else to have a copy of the file, point them at the website. It should be noted that most of the pages are identifiable as having been processed my me. _______________________________________ I put a lot of time into producing these files which is why you are met with the above when you open the file. In order to generate this file, I need to: 1. Scan the pages (Epson 15000 A3 scanner) 2. Split the photographs out from the text only pages 3. Run my own software to split double pages and remove any edge marks such as punch holes 4. Run my own software to clean up the pages 5. Run my own software to set the pages to a given size and align the text correctly.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pioneers of Telegraphy, Telephony, Wireless, Radio, and Television
    Appendix 1: Company Histories in Brief: The Pioneers of Telegraphy, Telephony, Wireless, Radio, and Television Bell Telephone Company (The Bell System), US The Bell Telephone Company was formally incorporated in 1877 by Gardiner Hubbard, the father-in-law of Alexander Graham Bell. Thomas Watson was put in charge of the technical functions of the company with Bell himself not being involved in the day-to-day opera- tions of the company. Later that year, the company set up its first tele- phone exchange in New Haven, Connecticut. Within just a few years, the company had licensed the setting up of telephone exchanges in every major city in the United States. These franchises together with the parent company became known as “The Bell System” (with a bell as the symbol of the system). By 1881, the parent company had bought a controlling interest in the manufacturing company, Western Electric, which was promptly turned into the monopoly supplier of equipment to the Bell System. A few years later, the American Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT&T) was set up as a subsidiary to establish the long-distance com- munications network. By 1885, AT&T had set up the first of these long-distance lines between New York and Philadelphia. The network then rapidly expanded to cover most of the United States as well as Canada and was run more or less as a monopoly by Theodore Vail, the then president of the company. There were in all 22 local operating companies, which later became popularly known as “Baby Bells.” In 1899, AT&T acquired all the assets of the parent company.
    [Show full text]