Steam Powered Radio

A Collection of Non-Memorable Radio Memorabilia

National Radio Institute 1950

Radiotrician Course Part 1

 

1FR-3 - Introducing You To Radio 2FR-2 - How Radio Programs are Sent From the Studio to Your Home 3FR-2 - Simple Radio Circuits And Meters
4FR-3 - Getting Acquainted With Receiver Servicing 5FR-4 - Radio Resistors And How They Are Used 6FR-3 -  Radio Coils And How They Work
7FR-3 - Radio Condensers And How They Work 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 A.C. Power Line
13FR-2 - Special Power Supplies For Radio Equipment 14FR-2 - How Sounds And Scenes Are Converted Into & Reproduced From Electrical Signals 14X-1 - Reference Text - Radio Receiver Troubles -- Their Cause And Remedy
15FR-2 - Low Frequency Amplifiers For Sound And Television Receivers 16FR-2 - How RF Amplifiers Work In AM, FM, And Television Receivers 17FR-3 - How Detectors Work in AM, FM and Television Receivers
17X - Reference Text - Typical Receiver Diagrams and How to Analyze Them 18FR-2 - How Practical Requirements Changed Receiver Circuits 19FR-2 - Manual and Automatic Volume Controls
20FR-3 - How Signal Currents are Kept in Correct Paths 21FR-3 - How Oscillators Operate in AM, FM, and Television Receivers 22FR-2 - Peak and Band Pass RF Tuning Circuits
23FR-3 - How Broadcast, All Wave, and Television Superheterodyne Receivers Work 24FR-1 - Tone Control, Volume Expansion and Noise Limiting Circuits 25FR-3 - Light Sensitive Cells for Control Circuits
25X-1 - Reference Text - Photoelectric Control Circuits with Relays 26FR-1 - How Sound Reproducers Operate 27FR-2 - How Cone Type Loudspeakers Work
28FR-3 - Current, Voltage, and Resistance Measurements 29FR-2 - Vacuum Tube Voltmeters/Cathode Ray Oscilloscopes 30FR-1 - Measurements at Audio and Radio Frequencies
31FR-1 Tuning Indicators and Automatic Frequency Control  32FR-2 How to Use Circuit Diagrams and Locate Chassis Parts 33FR-2 Behavior of Radio Waves and Receiving Antennas!
 34FR-2 Frequency Modulated Signals and The FM Receiver 35FR-1 Automatic Tuning Control Systems 36RH-1 Professional Radio Servicing Techniques
36X The Use of Arithmetic in Radio 37RH-2 How to Isolate the Defective Section and Stage 38RH-2 How to Isolate the Defective Circuit and Part
39RH-1 Tuning Circuit Troubles and Alignment 39X Reference Text Radio Formulas and How to Use Them 40RH-2 Using the Cathode Ray Oscilloscope in Radio Servicing
41RH-2 How to Eliminate Hum, Squeals and Motorboating 42RH-1 How to Eliminate Distortion and Servicing Loudspeakers 43RH-1 Servicing Noisy and Intermittent Receivers