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© CI B79S274
RADIO BROADCAST
SEPTEMBER, 1928
Willis Kingsley Wing, Editor
Keith Henney Edgar H. Felix
Director of the Laboratory Contributing Editor
Vol. XIII. No. 5
Cover Design ' ' From a Design by Harvey Hop\ins Dunn Frontispiece England Tac\les the Multiplex Channel Problem Can We Multiplex Our Radio Channels? Albert F. Murray A "One-Spot" Screen-Grid Super W. H. Hollister The 222 Tube as an R.F. Amplifier ' ' Glenn H. Browning The March of Radio ' ' ' An Editorial Interpretation
244 245 249 252 253
The Laboratories Grapple with Aircraft Radio Guggenheim Fund Shows the Way to 'Frisco At the NEMA Convention Keep Commercialism Out of the Amateur Bands
Harrisburg, 111., Needs a 500-Watt Station The Empty Pool
Engineers in Quantity Production of Standards Long Waves Needed in Transoceanic Service Here and There
A Resistance-Coupled Amplifier and Power Supply
]. George Uzmann 257 "Strays" from the Laboratory Keith Henney 259
Screen-Grid and Automatic Receivers Trailing "Power Leak" Interference More Radio Hoaxes
At Last — A Line Voltage Regulator Some Coil Measurements Another Patent Muddle
"Radio Broadcast's" Home Study Sheets
261
No. 5. Measuring the Amplification Factor of Tubes
Working on 5 Meters ' ' ' As the Broadcaster Sees It '
Broadcast Transmitters
Design and Operation of Broadcast Stations
No. 6. Vacuum Tube Characteristics
Robert S. Kruse 263 Carl Dreher 267
11 (Part 2). Water-Cooled Vacuum Tubes 22. Phonograph Pick-ups
Make Your Lighting Lines Safe for A.C. Tubes Kasson Howe 269
"Our Readers Suggest — " ---- 271
A Compact and Inexpensive "Trouble Shooter" Emil Reisman 273
Book Reviews Carl Dreher 274, 280, 3o2
An Adapter for LongWave Reception W. H. Wenstrom 275 "Radio Broadcast's" Service Data Sheets on Manufactured Re
277
ceivers
No. 7. Stromberg-Carlson 6^ and 636
Receivers Nos. No. 8. The Marconiphone Model 6r Receiver
A Simple Unit for Measuring Impedances
F. }. Fox and R. F. Shea A Six-Tube Screen-Grid Receiver ,*•■>■■. McMurdo Silver New Apparatus Useful Information on A[ew Products A Non-Radiating Short-Wave Tuner James Millen What Radio Has Done for Aviation An English Radio Engineer
Checking Up on Audio Distortion G. F. Lamp\in
Manufacturers' Booklets
"F-adio Broadcast's" Laboratory Information Sheets ' '
No. 217. Using a Milliammeter as a Voltmeter
No. 218. Servicing Radio Receivers
No. 210. Sizes of Tap and Clearance Drills
No. 220. The Roberts Four-Tube A.C. Re
No. 221. Circuit of the Roberts Four-Tube
A.C. Receiver No. 222. Measuring Instruments No. 223. Radio Transmission No. 224. Text Books on Radio
"Radio Broadcast's" Directory of Vacuum Tubes
Notes on the "Cornet" Receiver ' ; ' W. H. Wenstrom Letters from Readers ' '
The contents of this magazine is indexed in The Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature, which is on file at all public libraries.
279 28l 284 286 288 29O 292 294
300 302 308
AMONG OTHER THINGS. . .
FOR a long time, readers of Radio Broadcast have been confused in buying the magazine on the newsstands because the magazine arrives on the newsstands on the 15th of the month and is dated the month following. That is, this issue, which is dated September, is on sale August 15th. In order to avoid confusion, beginning with the October Radio Broadcast each issue will be on sale on the first of the month. Look for your October issue on the first of October.
AT NO time since Radio Broadcast first appeared, which was in May, 1922, have so many letters of praise trooped into the editorial office. A great many of our readers are good enough to write us, telling exactly what they like in the magazine, and why. "Strays from the Laboratory," "Radio Broadcast's Home Study Sheets," and the "Service Data Sheets on Manufactured Receivers" are sharing honors at present. The "Home Study Sheets," the newest addition to the magazine, have been prepared because we have felt for a long time that radio readers wanted guidance in making their own home experiments. These "Home Study Sheets" are prepared by Keith Henney, director of the Laboratory. Both the author and the editor will be pleased to hear from readers who have suggestions on how the "Sheets" can be made more valuable to them.
IN 1925, when Carl Dreher was induced to begin preparing his department, "As the Broadcaster Sees It," the broadcasting art was very different from what we find it to-day. Since that time, more than 170,000 words dealing with broadcasting — both from the engineering and aesthetic point of view — have appeared under that department heading. The newest development of interest to the engineer and others associated with broadcasting and its problems is the talking movie. Beginning with October, Mr. Dreher's department "As the Broadcaster Sees It," will branch out. In addition to the material on broadcasting, which we are assured is widely useful, Mr. Dreher will treat of talking movies and in later issues of other fields closely related.
MANY of our amateur friends have hailed with delight the first article in the series of special short-wave contributions by Robert S. Kruse, formerly technical editor of £JST. In the August Radio Broadcast, Mr. Kruse's first article appeared, dealing with the general aspects of 5-meter transmission. For our October number, Mr. Kruse expects to describe the construction and operation of an efficient and inexpensive batteryoperated transmitter.
THE radio service man has found that a few simple instruments will make his task in the field much simpler. Many service men wrote us, praising Mr. Messenger's article in the July issue which described his set tester. On page 273 of this issue, a simpler unit is described which is useful for service men and those who would like to own a compact tester for general home experimental service.
WE APOLOGIZE for an error of our draftsman which we allowed to escape us in Fig. 2, page 218, Radio Broadcast for August in the article describing an r.f. stage for any set. The diagram will be correct if the reader removes the short vertical line which — now — short-circuits the A-battery.
— Willis Kingsley Wing.
DOUBLED AT, DORAK & COMPACT, IA[C., Garden City, Hew Tor\
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Copyright,
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OFFICERS F. N. Doubleday, Chairman of th' Board Nelson Doubleday, President George H. Doran, Vice-President S. A. Everitt, Vice-President Russell Doubleday, Secretary John J. Hessian, Treasurer Lillian A. Com stock, Asst't Secretary
Toronto: Doubleday, Doran & Gundy, Ltd. L. J. McNaughton, Asst't Treasurer
1928, in the United Slates, ?<ew/ound!and, Great Britain, Canada, and other countries by Doubleday, Doran & Company, Inc. All rights reserved.
TERMS: $4.00 a year; single copies 35 cents.
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