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VOLUME 1 - 1986 FOREWORD ........................................................ 5 THE FOUNDING AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE ANTIQUE WIRELESS ASSOCIATION AND ITS MUSEUM Charles M. Brelsford ............................................ 7 JOHN STONE STONE ON NIKOLA TESLA'S PRIORITY IN RADIO AND CONTINUOUS-WAVE RADIOFREQUENCY APPARATUS Leland I. Anderson ............................................. 19 FARNSWORTH'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO MODERN ELECTRONIC TELEVISION Stephen F. Hofer ............................................... 43 A RADIO AMATEUR IN WORLD WAR I Clarence D. Tuska .............................................. 49 A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL COMPANY, INC. John J. Nagle .................................................. 65 ATWATER KENT EARLY RADIO DEVELOPMENT Ralph O. Williams .............................................. 83 FIELD TEST OF THE ARMSTRONG WIDE-BAND FREQUENCY MODULATION SYSTEM FROM THE EMPIRE STATE BUILDING, 1934 AND 1935. Thomas J. Buzalski ............................................ 109 AN INTERVIEW WITH PAUL GODLEY Wayne M. Nelson, W4AA ......................................... 117 |
VOLUME 2 - 1987 FOREWORD ........................................................ 5 DEFOREST RADIO TELEPHONE COMPANIES, 1907-1920 Thorn L. Mayes .................................................. 6 ACROSS THE GAP: AN APPRAISAL OF SPARK RADIOTELEGRAPH ENGINEERING A. C. Goodnow .................................................. 21 ATWATER KENT EARLY RADIO DEVELOPMENT - THE MAHOGANY AND METAL BOXES Ralph O. Williams .............................................. 71 HAMMARLUND RADIO Stuart Meyer ................................................... 95 A CENTURY OF TELEGRAPH KEY DEVELOPMENT Louise Ramsey Moreau .......................................... 106 THE PHILADELPHIA RADIO STORY - THE FIRST FIFTY YEARS Rexford M. Matlack .............................................120 |
VOLUME 3 - 1988 FOREWORD ........................................................ 4 GUEST EDITORIAL Donald Christiansen ............................................. 5 ATWATER KENT RADIO DEVELOPMENT - PART III THE A.C. POWERED RECEIVERS Ralph O. Williams ............................................... 6 PROGRAM TRANSMISSION AND THE EARLY RADIO NETWORKS Ludwell A. Sibley ............................................. 34 AUDIO FREQUENCY CHARACTERISTICS IN EARLY BROADCASTING Robert M. Morris ............................................... 48 A.C. SUPPLY FOR RADIO RECEIVERS - HOW THE LOWELL AND DUNMORE PATENTS (ALMOST) CHANGED THE INDUSTRY Alan Douglas ................................................... 61 THE RADIO APPARATUS OF ERNEST C. MIGNON Lauren A. Peckham .............................................. 79 FOREIGN AND MILITARY TELEGRAPH KEYS Louise R. Moreau and Murray D. Willer .......................... 98 THE ALEXANDERSON SYSTEM FOR ELECTRO-MECHANICAL PRODUCTION OF RADIO-FREQUENCY ENERGY Glen C. Fuller ................................................ 120 |
VOLUME 4 - 1989 FOREWORD ........................................................ 5 A SKETCH OF EARLY RADIO VACUUM-TUBE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AT THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY J. M. Anderson .................................................. 6 THE HRO REPORT: DATING THE EARLY HRO Charles P. Fisher .............................................. 32 TUBE MANUFACTURING AT WESTERN ELECTRIC: THE WE 300B Attila R. Balaton .............................................. 45 THE FEMININE TOUCH IN TELECOMMUNICATIONS Louise R. Moreau ............................................... 70 A DECADE OF ELECTROCOUSTIC REPRODUCTION (1920-1930) Floyd A. Paul .................................................. 84 AN ELUSIVE FRAME OF TELEVISION HISTORY PRESERVED William E. Denk ................................................ 99 WESTERN ELECTRIC TUBES: SOME INTERESTING AND HISTORIC TYPES Ludwell Sibley ................................................ 110 EARLY MICROPHONE HISTORY Bob Paquette .................................................. 131 |
VOLUME 5 - 1990 FOREWORD ........................................................ i SUPPLYING TUBES, SETS, AND PEOPLE TO RCA: THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CONNECTION John M. Anderson ................................................ 1 AMERICA'S WIRELESS SPIES Bart Lee ....................................................... 21 THE TRIODE THAT PREDATED DE FOREST: ROBERT VON LIEBEN AND THE LRS RELAY Thomas H. Briggs IV ............................................ 45 SPIES USE RADIO - THE RADIO INTELLIGENCE DIVISION IN WW II George E. Sterling, W1AE ....................................... 63 ELEMENTS OF REFERENCE FOR IDENTIFYING AND DATING WESTERN ELECTRIC ELECTRON TUBES Attila R. Balaton ............................................. 109 SAN FRANCISCO'S NETWORK BROADCAST CENTERS OF THE 1930S John F. Schneider, KB7AK ...................................... 123 THE U. S. PATENTS OF ARMSTRONG, CONRAD, DE FOREST, DU MONT, FARNSWORTH, FESSENDEN, FLEMING, KENT, MARCONI, AND ZWORYKIN David W. Kraeuter ............................................. 143 |
VOLUME 6 - 1991 FOREWORD ........................................................ i THE EATON TUBE COLLECTION George H. Clark, Bruce Kelley, Lauren Peckham L. C. F. Horle, and W. A. Eaton ..................................................... 1 THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY CONSIDERS BUYING THE DE FOREST RADIO TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO., 1916 John M. Anderson ............................................... 13 THE FIRST YEARS OF WIRELESS IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Robert J. Wiepert and Tina M. Wiepert .......................... 19 A REVIEW OF EARLY TELEVISION IN THE UK Pat Leggatt .................................................... 37 SIGNAL CORPS SCR-RC-BC DIRECTORY Frederick W. Chesson ........................................... 49 WHO INVENTED THE SUPERHETERODYNE? Robert Champeix, translated by Richard Foster .................. 97 AMATEUR RADIO IN THE NEW YORK CITY AREA PRE-WW I Daniel C. McCoy ............................................... 115 RADIO TUBE MANUFACTURE IN AUSTRALIA Fin Stewart ................................................... 125 THE MILITARY COMMUNICATIONS EXPLOSION, 1914-18 Louise Moreau ................................................. 135 THE U. S. PATENTS OF ALEXANDERSON, CARSON, COLPITTS, DAVIS, GERNSBACK, HOGAN, LOOMIS, PUPIN, RIDER, STONE, AND STUBBLEFIELD David W. Kraeuter ............................................. 155 |
VOLUME 7 - 1992 FOREWORD .........................................................i RICEVITORE POPOLARE ITALIANO (THE ITALIAN PEOPLE'S RECEIVER) Robert Lozier ................................................... 1 MEMORIES OF EARLY ELECTRON-TUBE DEVELOPMENT Edward W. Herold ............................................... 15 THE FIRST HIGH-POWER TRANSMITTER AT POLDHU Desmond Thackeray .............................................. 29 SECRET TUBES FOR RADAR: THE WESTERN ELECTRIC 700-SERIES Ludwell Sibley ................................................. 47 APPENDIX - PRODUCTION OF VT90 (710A) IN VALVES IN AUSTRALIA Colin MacKinnon ................................................ 66 MILITARY ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - NAVAL EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS Fred Chesson ................................................... 69 A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE VALVE AUDIO AMPLIFIER Carlos Fazano .................................................. 91 THE EATON TUBE COLLECTION REVISITED Jerry Vanicek ................................................. 107 THE ARC METHOD OF PRODUCING CONTINUOUS WAVES William J. Byron, W7DHD ....................................... 119 ROBERT H. GODDARD AND THE GODDARD OSCILLATOR M. D. Hall, K2LP .............................................. 151 THE EVOLUTION OF BROADCASTING FROM THE TRANSMITTER VIEWPOINT Author Unknown ................................................ 159 INDEX AND ADDITIONS TO PATENTS LISTS David Kraeuter ................................................ 185 |
VOLUME 8 - 1993 Foreword .........................................................i UNUSUAL MILITARY MORSE KEYS Louis Meulstee, PA0PCR .......................................... 1 RARE TUBES: HOW TO RECOGNIZE THEM, AND WHY THEY ARE RARE Gerald F. J. Tyne .............................................. 47 A NEW BIBLIOGRAPHY OF REGINALD A. FESSENDEN David W. Kraeuter .............................................. 55 'FEDERAL' AS A TELEPHONE COMPANY Ludwell Sibley ................................................. 67 THE KFS-FEDERAL-MACKAY STORY. FROM CW ARC TO SILICON VALLEY Hank Olson, W6GXN, and Bill Orr, W6SAI ......................... 75 JOSEPH T. FETSCH: VACUUM-TUBE ENGINEER AND COLLECTOR Jerry Vanicek ................................................. 107 A HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Edward B. Duvall, ex-3DW ...................................... 117 NAVY ELECTRONICS DIRECTORY Frederick W. Chesson .......................................... 123 A GLIMPSE AT OLD-TIME TRANSMITTER DEVELOPMENT Walter H. Nelson .............................................. 149 |
VOLUME 9 - 1995 FOREWORD ........................................................ 5 MARCONI - THE MAN AND HIS APPARATUS James H. and Felicia A. Kreuzer ................................. 7 THE INTERNATIONAL CONTEST FOR RADAR Ed Lyon ........................................................ 97 THE REAL STORY OF THE MAGNETRON Ed Lyon ....................................................... 181 FRITZ LOWENSTEIN - THE FORGOTTEN MAN OF THE VACUUM TUBE Pat Dowd ...................................................... 205 83 YEARS OF U.S. AMATEUR LICENSING Neil D. Friedman .............................................. 225 |
VOLUME 10 - 1996 FOREWORD ........................................................ 5 ATWATER KENT-MASTER OF MARKETING Ralph O. Williams ............................................... 7 THE RACE FOR RADIOTELEPHONE: 1900-1920 Mike Adams ..................................................... 78 COMMEMORATING THE 75th ANNIVERSARY OF RADIO CENTRAL Christopher Bacon ............................................. 150 DEFIANCE IN THE WEST- THE HEINTZ AND KAUFMAN STORY Hank Olson and Al Jones ....................................... 188 THE COLLINS RADIO COMPANY- INGREDIENTS OF SUCCESS F. Parker Heinemann ........................................... 222 GILFILLAN BROS. INC., EARLY RECORDS Floyd Paul .................................................... 245 |
VOLUME 11 - 1998 FOREWORD ........................................................ 5 THE TECHNOLOGY OF THE E. H. SCOTT RADIO LABORATORIES Kent A. King .................................................... 6 THE BEGINNINGS OF VACUUM TUBE RADIO AT WESTERN ELECTRIC Dirk J. Vermeulen ............................................. 104 TRANS-PACIFIC RADIO TELEPHONE CIRCUITS AND THE A-3 PRIVACY DEVICE Roy S. Blackshear ............................................. 150 THE NATIONAL RADIO COMPANY, INC. - THE COIL-CATACOMB RADIOS AND VARIATIONS ON A THEME... Lawrence R. Ware .............................................. 166 |
VOLUME 12 - 1999
FOREWARD ........................................................ 5
INTRODUCTION .................................................... 7
CHAPTER 1. RADIO INSTRUMENTS AND MOUNTING BOARDS ................ 9
CHAPTER 2. AMPLIFYING INSTRUMENTS .............................. 16
Detectors, Sockets, Radio Frequency Amplifiers,
Audio Frequency Amplifiers, Detector Amplifiers,
Other Instruments, Manufacturing.
CHAPTER 3. FROM INSTRUMENTS TO RADIOS - THE PRE-TEN SERIES ..... 27
Models 1 through 4, Models 6, 7, Thoriated Filament Tubes,
Models 5, 8, Model 9, No, 4445
CHAPTER 4. THE MODEL 10 SERIES ................................. 58
"Radiodyne" and Model 10, Factory Success,
No. 4600 and Variations of Model 10, Models 10A and 10B,
Model 10C, No. 4700, Model 12, 12B, 12C, No. 4910
CHAPTER 5. REPRODUCERS AND LOUDSPEAKERS ........................ 81
CHAPTER 6. THE TWENTIES SERIES ................................. 84
Model 20, No. 4640, Model 20 Panel Set, No. 4670,
The DeLuxe, No. 4920 (Model 24), Model 19, No. 4880,
Model 20C, Nos. 7570 and 7960 - Model 21, No. 7780,
Networks - The Compact Sets.
CHAPTER 7. THE THIRTIES SERIES ............................... 102
Model 30. No. 8000, Model 30A, No. 8000, Model 48. No. 9840,
Model 32. No. 8270, Model 33, No. 8930, Panel Set No. 9050,
Model 49. No. 9860, Model 35, No. 8100, Model 36, No. 9390,
Power Units Types R and S, Power Supply Type Y,
Model 37. No. 9500, Model 38. No. 9400.
CHAPTER 8. THE FORTIES SERIES ................................. 140
Model 40. No. 9800, Model 41. No. 9910, Model 42. No. 9850,
Model 43. No. 9870, Model 44. No. 9900, Model 46. No. 14100,
Model 48. No. 9840, Model 49. No. 9860, Model 47. No. 14500.
CHAPTER 9. THE UNIQUE MODEL 50, NO. 8500 ...................... 156
CHAPTER 10. KENT'S FIRST CONSOLES ............................. 158
The Fifties Series - Models 51. 52. 53. 57 and 58
VOLUME 12A - 1999
CHAPTER 11. NEW CONCEPTS AND THE MODEL 55 ..................... 161
CHAPTER 12. THE SIXTIES SERIES ................................ 166
Models 60, 60C Third Type, Models 66,
Models 61 and 61C, 67 and 67C
CHAPTER 13. THE SEVENTIES SERIES, THE LETTERED CHASSIS TYPES .. 173
Models 70, 70D, 70Q
CHAPTER 14. AFTER THE TUNED-RADIO-FREQUENCY SETS .............. 178
Kent Licenses the Superheterodyne
CHAPTER 15. ATWATER KENT'S NEW PRODUCT LINE ................... 182
The Model H, The Eighties Series, Models 84, 80, 82, 83 and
85, 86, 87 and 87D, 89, 81, 82Q, 84Q, 85Q, The Nineties Series,
Models 90, 92, 94 and 94F, 96, 99, 93, 91, 91B and 91C
CHAPTER 16. ATWATER KENT USES THREE NUMBERS ................... 210
The 1932 Series, Models 567, 228, 188, 469 and 469D, 260,
The Late 1932 Series , Models 627, 627F, 558, 558F, D, Q,
469F, D, Q, 480, 612, 812.
CHAPTER 17. THE 1933 SERIES ................................... 230
Models 448, 310, 510, 246, 266, 217, 427, 667, 217D, 427D, 667D,
427Q, 387, 708, 808, 808A, 555, 155, 165, 185, 525, 165Q, 525Q,
636, 756, 756B, 424, 534.
CHAPTER 18. THE 1934 SERIES ................................... 253
Models 778, 559, 511, 509, 711, 112, 137, 257, 447, 487, 577, 318,
308, 768Q, 978Q, 206, 206D, 376, 386D, 356, 286, 185A, 145, 325,
475, 735, 275, 425, 665, 465Q, 655Q, 135Z, 215Z, 944, 273D, 816,
926, 936, 666.
CHAPTER 19, THE 1935 SERIES ................................... 283
Models 710, 810, 312, 412, 648, 608, 649, 349, 208, 248, 168, 307,
337, 200, 637, 717, 328, 828, 825, 545, 755, 875, 765, 865, 435, 255,
225, 535, 725, 336, 216, 456, 676, 856, 796, 236, 385Q, 657Q, 747Q,
237Q, 467Q, 415Q, 285Q, 515Q, 485Q, 776, 126, 136, 416, 446, 556.
CHAPTER 20. CLOSING ........................................... 305
APPENDIX
1. THE BOARDS, RESTORATION .................................... 312
2. INDEX OF MODELS ............................................ 318
3. CHARACTERISTICS OF MODELS - INSERT
AUTHOR'S PROFILE .............................................. 320
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VOLUME 13 - 2000 FOREWORD ........................................................ 5 MANUFACTURE OF BROADCAST RECEIVERS BY THE NORTHERN ELECTRIC COMPANY IN THE 1920s Robert Murray ................................................... 7 MARCONI v. BRITISH RADIO TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE COMPANY: THE PATENT CASE THAT CHANGED THE WORLD Graeme Bartram ................................................. 39 MARCONI'S TRANSATLANTIC TRIUMPH - A SKIP INTO HISTORY Bartholomew Lee ................................................ 81 RADIO DIRECTION FINDING AND "HUFF-DUFF" Richard C. Foster and Pierre Demerseman ........................ 98 "ANYTHING YOU CAN THINK OF DOING, WE'D JUST DO IT" THE EARLY HISTORY OF CHARLOTTE'S RADIO STATION WBT Pamela Grundy ................................................. 115 EARLY RADIO STATIONS: WEEDS AND TREES George A. Freeman ............................................. 124 |
VOLUME 14 - 2001 FOREWORD ........................................................ 5 SPARK KEYS: THE INTERPLAY OF WIRELESS HISTORY AND TECHNOLOGY Russ Kleinman, Jim Kreuzer, Karen Blisard, and Felicia Kreuzer .. 7 THE SPARK KEY PROJECT Russ Kleinman and Karen Blisard ................................ 82 THE FIRST THIRTY YEARS OF THE CANADIAN MARCONI COMPANY Roger Hart and Robert Murray ................................... 92 DOCTOR LEE DEFOREST, PROFESSOR WARREN JOHNSON, AND THE AMERICAN WIRELESS TELEGRAPH COMPANY Glenn Trischan ................................................ 148 THE BAKELITE RADIO: AN ICON OF THE 20TH CENTURY Barbara Havranek .............................................. 178 CUMULATIVE TABLE OF CONTENTS OF ALL VOLUMES OF THE AWA REVIEW ............................................. 196 |
VOLUME 15 - 2002 FOREWORD ........................................................ 5 RADIO SPIES: EPISODES IN THE ETHER WARS Bart Lee ........................................................ 7 THE MARCONI WIRELESS TELEGRAPH APPARATUS IN R.M.S. TITANIC AS CONFIRMED BY PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE WRECK Parks Stephenson ............................................... 98 SOWING SEEDS: GROWING AMERICA'S BROADCASTING SYSTEM George A. Freeman ............................................. 126 "JUST PLUG-IN - THEN TUNE IN" - THE FIRST COMMERCIAL LIGHT-SOCKET OPERATED RADIO RECEIVERS FROM ROGERS RADIO LTD., TORONTO, CANADA Maurice Chaplin ............................................... 147 CUMULATIVE TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR ALL VOLUMES OF THE AWA REVIEW ............................................. 179 |
VOLUME 16 - 2003 FOREWORD ........................................................ 5 THE EMINENT YEARS OF POWEL CROSLEY JR., HIS TRANSMITTERS, RECEIVERS, PRODUCTS, AND BROADCAST STATION WLW, 1921-1940 Charles J. Stinger .............................................. 7 EARLY WIRELESS PACK SETS: SPARK HITS THE BEACH Russ Kleinman, Karen Blisard, Jim and Felicia Kreuzer, and August Link ....................... 96 JOHN F. RIDER, HUGO GERNSBACK, AND RCA RADIOTRON: THE SAGA OF RIDER'S EARLY RADIO MANUALS Charles C. Kirsten ............................................ 135 THE HISTORY OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF RADIO GRILLE CLOTH Barbara Havranek .............................................. 180 CUMULATIVE TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR ALL 16 VOLUMES OF THE AWA REVIEW ............................................. 206 |
VOLUME 17 - 2004 THE REGENCY TR-1 FIFTY YEARS LATER Paul R. Farmer .................................................. 1 A HISTORY OF THE KODEL RADIO CORPORATION John E. Leming, Jr .............................................. 31 THE EVOLUTION OF THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH, WITH AN EXTENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY by Bill Holly ................................................... 73 BROADCAST RECEIVER MANUFACTURE BY GENERAL ELECTRIC AND WESTINGHOUSE IN THE FIRST DECADE OF RCA Robert Murray ................................................... 107 THE EVOLUTION OF THE NATIONAL HRO AND ITS CONTRIBUTION TO THE WINNING OF WORLD WAR II Barry Williams .................................................. 145 |
VOLUME 18 - 2005 MOTOR BUZZER TRANSMITTERS by Russ Kleinman, Karen Blisard, and A. J. Link ................................................... 1 WIRELESS SPECIALTY APPARATUS NOMENCLATURE GONE AWRY by Eric Wenaas .................................................. 25 20TH CENTURY EVOLUTION OF THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH by Ludwell Sibley ............................................... 49 RADIO ADVERTISING AND FASHION by Barbara Havranek ............................................. 65 MADE IN ROCHESTER by Allan Pellnat ............................................... 101 CUMULATIVE TABLE OF CONTENTS, AUTHOR AND SUBJECT INDEX FOR VOLUMES 1 THROUGH 18 OF THE AWA REVIEW ............... 137 |
VOLUME 19 - 2006 THE EXTRAORDINARY TRIPLETT 630 VOM SERIES by Charles Kirsten .............................................. 1 RADIO PIONEER DR. DAVID G. MCCAA by Lloyd Jury and Brian Belanger ............................... 29 CQ “SMALL FORMAT” AMATEUR RADIO BOOKS, 1947-1984: AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY by Neil Friedman ............................................... 49 TELEVISION HISTORIAN: AN APPRECIATION OF GEORGE SHIERS (1908-83) by Christopher Sterling ........................................ 61 E.H. SCOTT SERIAL NUMBERS: AN UPDATED ANALYSIS by Kent King and Norman Braithwaite ............................ 73 TECHNIQUES OF RADIO INTELLIGENCE IN THE SECOND WORLD WAR by Gary Cain ................................................... 85 FESSENDEN’S CHRISTMAS EVE BROADCAST: RECONSIDERING AN HISTORIC EVENT by Donna Halper and Christopher Sterling ...................... 119 MORSE CODE TRAINING DEVICES by David and Julia Bart ....................................... 139 |
VOLUME 20 - 2007 Forward ......................................................... iv ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS, by Ludwell A. Sibley ............................................ 1 HENRY J. NOLTE AND GENERAL ELECTRIC'S HIGH POWER, METAL ENVELOPE TUBES by John M. Anderson ............................................. 19 MARCONI VS. DE FOREST AUDION INFRINGEMENT LITIGATION REVISITED by Eric P. Wenaas ............................................... 31 FIRST WORLD WAR AIRCRAFT RADIO by Larry Babcock ................................................ 75 THE 1902 WIRELESS CONNECTION - SANTA CATALINA IS. TO SAN PEDRO, CALIFORNIA by Norwood Teague and Joe A. Knight ............................ 97 THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE ELECTRIC LOUDSPEAKER by John D. Jenkins ............................................. 125 EMIL J. SIMON: A BUSY LIFE INDEED by Russ Kleinmann, Karen Blisard, A.J. Link and Warren Berbit ...145 A PORTAL INTO RADIO'S PAST: FRANCIS A. HART AND HIS RADIO LOG by James E. O'Neal ............................................. 169 EXPLORING THE ORIGINS OF THE LOUD SPEAKER by David and Julia Bart ........................................ 191 THE SUPREME MODEL 45 TUBE TESTER AND THE 1933 TUBE PIN STANDARD by Charles C. Kirsten .......................................... 213 |