- W -

 

Wadley Loop

   A Wadley Loop Receiver - TheRacal RA-17, by E. Lyon,

      Jan99:1

Walart Speaker Co. - Ad repro. for hanging speaker, Aug86: 1

Walker, David

   More on Substitutes for Type 45 Tubes, Jan92: 7

War of the Worlds

   The Great Radio Panic of 1938 by P. Everett, Mar97:9

Warren, Randolph

   The Compleat Homebrewer (loop antenna construction),

      Mar93: 4

   From the Editor’s Desk, Nov94:12

   Letter to the Editor, Nov93:9

   Letters Patent (high freq. spark xmtr. from 1947), Mar93: 8

   Letters Patent (lapel pin designs), Sep94:17

   Letters Patent (RCA cigarette lighter), Jan94:8

   Letters Patent (RCA Model 100A speaker), Nov92: 12

   Notes from the Workshop (cabinet refinishing),

       May94:5, Jul94:5, Nov94:6

   Repairing Audio Transformers, Nov92: 12

   The Torch Passes, Dec94:15 (about his service as

      newsletter editor)

   Tubes vs. Transistors-Redux, Sep93:4

Watsontown Table and Furniture Company

   Ad reproduction, Oct97: 14

WBAL (Baltimore station)

   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor, by

      E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

WBBM (Chicago station), Aug99:1

WBES (Washington, DC station)

   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor,

      by E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

WCAO (Baltimore station)

   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor,

      by E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

WCAP (Washington, DC station)

   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor,

      by E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

WDAF

   The Coon-Sanders Nighthawks: A Dance Band Shaped by

       Radio, by B. Belanger, Feb00:1

WDM (Washington, DC station)

   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor,

      by E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

WEAR (Baltimore, MD station)

    Oct92: 9

   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor,

      by E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

WEAS (Washington, DC station)

   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor,

      by E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

Websites - See World Wide Web

Weller, Carl

   Carl Weller and the Soldering Gun, by B. Belanger, Feb92: 8

Wellston Radio Corp. - Ad for Aerial, May 94:16

Western Electric (See also AT&T)

   Ad Reproduction - early cone speakers, Feb85:10

   “German” Tubes by Western Electric, by L. Sibley, Mar97:12

   Superheterodynes - Radio Hist. Note, by Ed Lyon, Feb87: 4

   The Western Electric 18-B Receiver, by D. Parks, Aug98:4

   “Western Electric” Tubes:  An Apparent Revival, by

      L. Sibley, May95:13

   Western Electric Tubes Available Again, by L. Bassett,

      Jun95:5

Western Coil & Electrical Co.

   The Voice of the Nation - Part 19, by E. Sanders,

      Aug94:16; Part 20, Jan95:14; Part 21, Mar95:8

Western Radio Manufacturing Co. - Ad Repro., Sep86: 13

Westinghouse

   Birth of "The Radio Group" - Historical note, by Ed Lyon,

      Mar85: 3;  Apr85: 3;  May85; 4;  Jun85: 4

   A Mail-Oder Classic: The Westinghouse Aeriola Senior

       Regenerative Receiver, by S. Statts, Jan99:6

   Models H-125, H-126 refrigerator radio

      Service notes, Dec86: 12

   Models WR-8 and WR-8-R service note reprints

      available, Mar87: 14

   More on Early Electronic Television Receivers, by L.

      Sibley, May96:1

   Televisions at the NY World’s Fair, Nov95:1

WFBR (Baltimore, MD station)

   Oct92: 9, Aug99:5


   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor,

      by E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

WGN (Chicago, IL, radio station)

... Jan92: 5

   The Coon-Sanders Nighthawks: A Dance Band Shaped by

       Radio, by B. Belanger, Feb00:1

Wheeler, Harold A.

   Harold A. Wheeler, Inventor of AVC, Oct98:12

   Hazeltine: The Professor, by H. Wheeler, Jun00:7. Aug00:1;

      Oct00:1

Wholesale Radio Service - See Lafayette

Wiepert, Tina and Bob

   A Find for All to Enjoy, Jul93:8

WIL (Washington, DC station)

   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor,

      by E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

Williams, Larry

   Vexing Problems - With Solutions, Mar94:8

Wilson, Davis

   Power FET Replacements for Antique Radio Tubes,

      Apr92: 1; Update to previous article Aug92: 1

Wireless Broadcasters - See Phono Oscillators

Wireless Set No. 19, The Wireless Set No. 19, by Chris

   Bisaillion, Oct91: 3

Wire

   Color codes for wires, Jul92: 3

   Fungus on wires - removing, Feb85: 5

Wirthmore - Ad reproduction - radio cabinets, Sep86: 7

WEAR (Baltimore, MD station), May97:1

WFBR (Baltimore, MD station), May97:1

WJDM (Elizabeth, NJ, station), May96:4

WJH (Washington, DC station)

   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor,

      by E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

WJSV (Washington, DC, station)  Became WTOP, Jan93: 6

WKC (Baltimore, MD station)

   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor,

      by E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

WMAL (Washington, DC station)

   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor,

      by E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

WMU (Washington, DC station)

   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor,

      by E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

Word search quiz, Nov85: 6

Workrite - Ad Reproduction - Concertola, Jr. Speaker,

   Aug90: 12

World War II - See also articles under tube listings for M-R

    tubes, listings for radar, spying, etc.

   Almost Too Good to Be True, by A. Douglas, (comments

       on difficulty of production early in WWII), Sep96:10

   Beams, Enigma, and the Coventry Myth, by R. Thomas,

       Jan01:9

   El Alamein - Before and After, by E. Lyon, Nov99:5;

      follow-up, Jan00:4

   The Proximity Fuse Program, by E. Lyon, Mar01:1

   Radio and the Fall of the Third Republic, by E. Lyon, Sep99:1

   Those Thousands of Little Inventors, by E. Lyon, Nov00:1

   Tuning In During the War, by E. Lyon, Sep00:1

World Wide Web

   Antique Radio on the World Wide Web, by B. Belanger,

      Jun96:1;  Follow up, Aug96:7

   Websites - Feb98:10; Feb99: 15; Oct00:11

WPM (Washington, DC station)

   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor,

      by E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

WQXR (New York City station), Aug99:4

WRC (Washington, DC, radio station)

   1923 Ad reproduction, May88: 28

   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor,

      by E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

   The Voice of the Capital, August 1, 1923 (reproduction of

       old brochure), Apr93:5

WRHF (Washington, DC station)

   Early Broadcasting in the Washington-Baltimore Corridor,

      by E. Lyon,  Mar00:6

WSAI (Cincinnati, OH, radio station) - plays old time

   programs), Mar95:5

WSM (Nashville, TN, radio station)

   When Rails Met Radio, by R. Thomas, Oct95:15

WTOP (Washington, DC, radio station)

   Former call letters WJSV, Dec93: 6

   QSL card. Aug99:3

   Station WTOP Wins Historic Status, Dec91: 7

Wunderlich Tube

   Tidbit on the Wunderlich tube, Jan99: 9

   Wunderlich’s B Tube, by E. Lyon, Jan00:1

   The Wunderlich Detector, by L. Sibley, May 97: 11

   The Wunderlich Tube, by R. Fabris, Oct90: 7

   Wunderlich Tube Replacement, by J. Forbes, Jun90: 15

   Wunderlich Tube Replacement & Fusing, by C.

      Rhodes, Dec90: 9

WWV  (Time signal station)

   The Non-stop Signal Generator, by T. Hannah, Oct89: 6

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