File:QST (1915) (14571803310).jpg

Identifier: qstamer00amer (find matches)
Title: QST
Year: 1915 (1910s)
Authors: American Radio Relay League
Subjects: Radio Radio
Publisher: (Newington, Conn., etc., American Radio Relay League)
Contributing Library: Internet Archive
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
-ture will be appreciated when monitoring a mo-bile phone signal, where the signal strength islow. The basic movement of the meter in this instru-ment may be used by switching the functionswitch to milliammeter. Leads are connected tothe pin jacks and the instrument is used accord-ingly. External shunts may be used with thebasic 0-1 ma. movement to provide an extremelywide range of current measurement. A PNP junction transistor was used in thisunit. However, a NPN type may be used if thecell, meter, and tip-jack leads are reversed. !<vStrQVS^ WIKCT reports the following ecjuipmentstolen from his home: a Viking II (serial (3070),a Viking VFO, an HRO-7 (serial 2050256) withpower supply and speaker, a Turner 22X micio-phone, a McIOlroy bug, and a conventional key. At least :i8 radio stars in the sky are now known to i)e sending out radio waves picked up on earth by giant antennas, an international committee of radio astronomers has concluded. — Science News Letter The Transistor Age
Text Appearing After Image:
Now, where is that audio amplifier? You dont need a high powered microscope to examine the Surprisetrade-in figure offered by Walter Ashe on your used (factory.built)test and communication equipment. For the giant, economy size allow-ance, get in touch with Surprise Trade-in Headquarters today.V/ire, write, phone or use the handy coupon. HALLICRAFTERS SX-96.Less speaker. Net $249.95

Note About Images