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©C1B 47811
RADIO BROADCAST
WILLIS KINGSLEY WING .... Editor KEITH HENNEY . Director of the Laboratory HOWARD E. RHODES . . Technical Editor EDGAR H. FELIX . . . Contributing Editor
VOL. XVI. NO. 1
PUBLISHED FOR THE RADIO INDUSTRY
Contents for November, 1929
MERCHANDISING SECTION
The Radio World's Fair ------------ 11
Views of Nine New Receiver Chassis ------- 13
Let's Look at Radio's Largest Year T. A. Phillips 14
What Made This Dealer Succeed Edgar H. Felix 16
Service — Do You or Your Customers Pay? John S. Dunham 18
Tested Sales Ideas ---- Merchandising Shorts 20
Tying in with Factory Adver A Novel Sales Stunt
tising An Automobile as a Sales
The Gas Station Is a Prospect Builder
Selling Radio ------ Howard W. Dickinson 22
Professionally Speaking - - - Keith Henney 24
Problems for Standards Com Our Service Problem mittees
Yesterday, To-day, and To-morrow What Dealers Suggest 25 What They Say - - - Interesting Letters 27
A Good Side Line for Radio The Time Payment Problem Dealers
How Sales by States Compare - - - - - 27
The March of Radio An Editorial Interpretation 28
If Automobile Dealers Sell The New Monitoring Station Radio Radio's Largest Chain Store
More Patent Difficulties on the Radio Commission Reorganized Way
The Tube Business News of the Tube Industry 30
Views of the Hazeltine Laboratories - - - - 31
News of the Radio Industry - - - - - 32
In the Radio Marketplace Offerings of Manufacturers 36 The Serviceman's Corner - - - - - 38
Strays from the Laboratory ---- Technical Shorts 40
A.R.C. Radio Altimeter Advice to Students
Linear Detection Screen-Grid Ratings
ENGINEERING SECTION
Characteristics of A.F. Transformers H. M. Turner 43
Designing the Power Supply Circuit Richard F. Shea 47
Linear Power Detection Frederick Emmons Terman 49
"Radio Broadcast's" Set Data Sheets - - - 51
The GilfiUan Model 100 The Kennedy Model 10
An Efficient Radio Set Diagnoser Herbert M. Isaacson A High-Resistance Voltmeter Substitute Frederic B. Fuller The Stewart-Warner Series 950 A. C. Matthews
Band-Pass Filter Design ------ E. A. Uehling
Radio Broadcast Laboratory Information Sheets
Howard E. Rhodes
No. 304. Distributed Capacity No. 306. Advantages of AutoMeasurements matic Volume Control
No. 305. Distributed Capacity Measurements
The contents of this magazine are indexed in The Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature, which is on file at all public libraries
. among other things
Now that the two largest public radio shows — those in New York and Chicago — have been held, it is worth while pointing out that the exhibitions did full justice to the merchandise offered by manufacturers this year. That was to be expected, but the more interesting point is that the public did justice to the shows, too. With an astounding number of paid admissions to the shows in both cities, we have ample evidence that radio has the strongest of holds on the public. Great attendance does not mean that every buyer of "a coveted pasteboard" for admission will immediately rush to the nearest dealer and open his heart and checkbook. But it does mean that dealers can be certain that they do not lack for prospects.
It may be observed in a still small voice that may be heard through the current verbal sales excitement about screen-grid tubes and their good works that the use of these tubes is also responsible for the greatly decreased a.c. hum which is an important but not much-stressed feature of this year's models. Screen-grid tubes properly used mean plenty of r.f. amplification, and plenty of amplification before the detector means that only one audio stage is required. And less amplification in the audio side means decreased hum. The hum is no longer a serious problem of the sales groups and the designers have been freed of these worries by this unexpected benefit of the proper use of this tube.
Those who are interested in trends — and who isn't? — will find our summary of exhibits at the NewYork show and its comparison with exhibits at the earlier Trade Show of interest and probably considerable use.
Coming issues will contain a variety of articles of use to those who sell radio. These will discuss such subjects as the future of the jobber, where trouble is apt to develop in house-to-house selling, how a successful merchant manages his sales staff, the present trend in time-payment selling, how color can best be used in window display, what the dealer thinks about factory newspaper tie-in advertising, and something about the wide variety of outlets now handling radio. The engineering section will present, among many others, articles on the pentode tube, economy in power supply circuit design, a discussion of the relation between cost and permissible performance tolerances, and a design description of the Philco 95 receiver.
— Willis Kingsley Wing.
TERMS: $4.00 a year; singlp copies 3S cents; All rights reserved. Copyright, 1929, in the United States, Newfoundland, Great Britain, Canada, and oilier countries by
DOUBLEDAY, DORAN & COMPANY, INC., Garden City, New York
MAGAZINES . . .
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OFFICES . . .
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OFFICERS . . .
F. N. Doubleday, Chairman of the Board; Nelson Doubleday, President: George H. Doran, Vice-President; Russell Doubleday, Secretary; John J. Hessian, Treasurer; Lillian A. Comstock, Asst't Secretary; L. J. McNaughton, Asst't Treasurer
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• NOVEMBER 1 9 29 •