Steam Powered Radio

A Collection of Non-Memorable Radio Memorabilia

National Radio Institute 1958

Broadcast Radio and TV Course - Part One

 

Nearly complete Radio, TV Broadcast course from 1958. I am currently missing course booklet #14. Since the course is comprised of 78 booklets, I will add them in groups of six. Booklets 1 to 57 are from 1957/1958 and booklets 58 to 78 are from 1951. I combined the two simply because that appears to encompass the entire broadcast course and I can't find the rest of the 1958 course. Also there are no experiment books included here as there are on the Radiotrician course elsewhere on the site.

 

1B Introducing You to Electronics 2B How Electricity is Produced for Electronics 3B Simple Circuits and Meters
4B The ABC's of Servicing 5B How Resistors are Used 6B How Coils are Used
7B How Capacitors are Used 8FR-4 How Radio and Electronic Tubes Work 9FR-3 How Tuned Circuits Function & Coupling Radio Circuits
10FR-4 How Tubes Work in Typical Radio Stages 11FR-2 How Iron Core Coils and Transformers Operate in Radio Circuits 12FR-2 How Operating Voltages are Obtained from an AC Power Line
13RC Audio, Video and Code Signals Missing 15RC Low Frequency Voltage Amplifiers for Sound and Television
16RC Low Frequency Power Amplifiers for Sound and Television 17RC How Radio Frequency Amplifiers Work 18RC How Master Oscillators Work
19RC Frequency Multiplier, Buffer, and Output Stages 20RC How the Radio Carrier is Amplitude Modulated 21RC High Power Linear Amplifiers and Inverse Feedback
22RC Low Frequency Lines, Filters and Impedance Matching Devices 23RC Fundamentals of Radiation and Single Element Antennas 24RC Radio Frequency Lines, Filters and Couplers
25RC Multi Element Antenna Arrays 26RC Introduction to Transmitter Power Supplies 27RC DC and AC Single Phase Generators and Motors
27X Reference Text  The Use of Arithmetic in Radio & TV 28RC Polyphase Generators, Motors, and Motor-Generators 29RC-1 High Power Rectifiers for Radio Transmitters
30RC Transmitting Tubes and Their Ratings 31RC Manual, Automatic and Remote Control plus Protective Devices for Transmitters 32RC How Primary and Secondary Batteries Work plus Maintenance and Repair
33RC Essential Circuits and Stages of Communication Receivers 34RC I.F. Amplifiers and Second Detector Circuits for Communications Receivers 35RC Audio, Power Supply, and Special Circuits of Communications Receivers
36RC Special Communications Receivers and Measurement of Receiver Characteristics 36X-1 How Mathematics Helps the Technician 37RC Current, Voltage, and Power Meters
38RC Vacuum Tube, Bridge, and Resonance Methods of Measurement 39RC The Cathode Ray Oscilloscope and Its Use in Communications 39X Radio Formulas and How to Use Them