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A Ee Amateur to Radio PRICE FIVE SHILLINGS New tro booklet describes the complete range of Enthoven Solder products. Ack now for your Copy of ‘Soldering with Enthoven’, ‘Two lightwoightlrons designed primarily Tor work inthe rade ‘and electronics industries—Superspeed and Miniscope by Enthoven. Both operate on a low vollago supply, and foature ‘small sizo, finger-tip central, and vory fast heat-up. Mini ‘scope—‘or finawork.5-sacond heat-up, springsloaded switch, We'ghs less than 2 02. Superspeed—more powerful than conventional 90-watt irons! 6-second heal-up, spring-loaded switch. Weighs 3} 02, Write for full technical defais and prices, Superspeed solder The reliahie solder with the stel~ late core. There's a Superspeed altoy for every job, in a wide range of gauges and packings. The shape and composition 0 the core ensures good connections—elimlnates dry and high resistance joints. Precision work demands the best possible solder—you can rely on Superspeed. ENTHOVEN SOLDERS LIMITED ottemtse Si" Stib- Ceonsaoy Se end Once pos i t : : { L Ld tog Ld || LSTRAPHONE EQUIPMENT wherever better standards are required for Sound Communication Microphenes and all their accessories “Radiomic” Systems Portable P/A Systems with or without “Radiomic” Noise Cancelling Intercom Systems Audio Equipment Accessories - Components - Fitments Lustraphone Outstanding in quality and performance, British in design and materials. LUSTRAPHONE LTD St. George’s Works, Regent’s Park Road, London N.W. Telephone : PRImrose 8844 A guideto... AMATEUR RADIO TWELFTH EDITION Foreword GUIDE TO AMATEUR RADIO is intended to assist the atewcomer to learn more about the hobby, and to help him or her to obtain a transmitting licence. The Guide also contains information on, modern amateur receivers and transmitters, and other technical information and operating data of interest to ail radio amateurs and By short-wave (high-frequency) listeners, Thisrevisedtwelfth edition takes into account the important changes J. PAT HAWKER introduced in recent years in the UK amateur regulations. These now G3VA make it possible to obtain a form of Amateur (Sound) licence without passing a2 Morse Test and make it easier for amateurs to operate stations abroad, “There continue to be significant changes in the equipment used in fixed, mobile and portable amateur stalions—in particular the far greater use of single sideband techniques and semiconductor devices, New guidance on these developments and several new constructional projects—inelnding an economical transistorized hf. receiver, a tran- Editor: sistorized convertet and a transistorized crystal calibrator—have been added. JOHN A. ROUSE ‘Amateurs have continued to demonsteate their ability to Keep in G2AHL the foreltont of radio communications—even to the extent of active participation, in communications satellites experiments. Amateur Radio is a unique hobby. It offers to the newcomer an iting and fascinating combination of a scientific hebby, a com- elitive sport, and an entry inte a world-wide fellowship which knows no boundaries of race, class oc creed. Tt has its own customs and traditions, its own international language, and above all its inimitable “Ham Spit.” © The future progtess of Amateur Radio lies in the hands of those 1966 who shortly will be sending their first CQ calls and experiencing the thrill of hearing their brand-new call-signs repeated back to them from Radio Saciet) * v afar. Will you be one of that number? of J.P.H. Great Britain, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 28 Lictle Russell Street, The Publishers record their thanks to the General Post Office for rermission to reproduce information from the pamphlet “How io Become London, W.C.1 @ Radio Amateur" and Standard Telephones and Cables Ltd for the cover photograph. Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ee ae 3) 4, AMATEUR TRANSMITTERS... we AT 2, GETTING STARTED... ae ws 97 @ THE LICENCE EXAMINATIONS ae 7 3, COMMUNICATION RECEIVERS v= 23: |G. OPERATING AN AMATEUR STATION 77 7. ‘THE RSGB AND THE RADIO AMATEUR... &2

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