In fact everything you need to know about antennas and how to get the best out of them.

288 pages. © 2001, published by the Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Discover what can be achieved on the VHF, UHF, and microwave bands!

Antennas for VHF and Above includes all the details you need for understanding and experimenting with antennas. It provides the basic theory and constructional details for many antenna designs: dipoles, Yagis, verticals, log-periodic antennas, and parabolic reflectors. Details covering measurements and installation techniques are included.

144 pages. © 2008, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

If you are interested in antennas this book is a goldmine of information and ideas on the subject. Pat Hawker has been writing his "Technical Topics" column in Radcom since 1958 and in this time has produced much excellent work. This book is a chronological collection of cuttings of Pat's words over the years. Hundreds of areas and subjects are covered and many good ideas are included. Carefully indexed, this book is not only a great reference but also a history of over forty years of antenna design.

384 pages. © 2002, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Radio amateurs and short-wave listeners all want to achieve the very best from their HF and VHF equipment. Receivers and transmitters are available to professional standards, but very few people have the real estate to erect the sort of antenna used by a commercial radio station.

Antenna guru Peter Dodd, G3LDO explains how, by using a variety of simple techniques, it is possible to achieve very high performance from a compact antenna. Also detailed is how to make an antenna efficient on several bands at once.

The book covers end-fed and center-fed antennas, rotary beams, loops, tuning units, VHF/UHF antennas, antenna and mast construction, transmission lines, and how to estimate and measure the performance of your antenna.

Whether you have a house, bungalow or apartment, Backyard Antennas will help you find the solution to radiating a good signal on your favorite band.

208 pages. First edition, © 2000, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Written by a well-known antenna expert, you'll learn what makes an effective HF antenna, how to build one, and how to measure its performance. This book uses real places, so you'll be able to obtain optimum performance at any location!

Includes:

224 pages. © 2008, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

240 pages. © 2002, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Here's a thought-provoking book that details the design and construction of hundreds of amateur antennas, including some unusual designs. Don't let a lack of real estate keep you off the air. Whether you're in a downtown apartment or on top of a mountain, you'll find at least one antenna that'll work for you!

322 pages. Second edition. © 1993-2002, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Edited by Dr. George Brown, M5ACN

A wealth of antennas covering 136 kHz to 2.4 GHz. This collection also includes articles on earths, aerial tuner modifications, the ever-controversial Crossed-Field Aerial (CFA), and ‘stealth’ aerials.

Also available: Volume 1

© 2004. Published jointly by The Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB) and the American Radio Relay League (ARRL).

Edited by Dr. George Brown, M5ACN

This book is a collection of over 50 of the very best articles published on antennas from around the world. The book is wide ranging and offers solutions to many problems experienced by the antenna enthusiast. The articles include antenna designs for most amateur bands. Stealthy and invisible antennas are covered alongside many interesting traditional designs. The book also benefits from two articles specially commissioned for inclusion here. The first, by Professor Mike Underhill, G3LHZ, of the University of Surrey at Guildford, UK, entitled ‘The Truth About Loops’, gives an exhaustive account of the performance of the small loop. The second article is titled, 'A Brief Overview of the Performance of Wire Aerials in their Operating Environments’, from Jack Belrose, VE2CV.

Great care has been taken to ensure that there are antennas to cover the range from 136 kHz to 1.3 GHz, receiving and transmitting, fixed and mobile. Everyone interested in antenna design and construction will find something in this book.

Also available: Volume 2

256 pages. © 2003. Published jointly by The Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB) and the American Radio Relay League (ARRL).

Edited by Andy Barter, G8ATD

This second edition of International Microwave Handbook provides reference information and designs from around the world of microwaves. It includes contributions from radio amateurs, organizations, publications and companies from all over. You'll learn the fundamental principles to designing and constructing equipment for the microwave bands, a popular part of the Amateur Radio spectrum.

Contents:

544 pages. Second edition. © 2008, published jointly by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB) and American Radio Relay League (ARRL).

Celebrating 45 Years of the IOTA (Islands on the Air)

Special Feature: Take a look back at the last 45 years of IOTA. Plus, everything you need to enjoy collecting or operating from islands for this popular worldwide program!

The 45th Anniversary Edition of the IOTA Directory is your essential guide to participating in the Islands on the Air (IOTA) award program. Fully updated, it provides the complete, official listing of IOTA islands available, with the many recent changes. It includes details of the award rules, the IOTA contest, the IOTA honor roll, and fascinating reports of IOTA operations. A must-have for every island chaser!

128 pages. ©, 2009, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

More than 40 years of the IOTA (Islands on the Air) are celebrated in the essential guide to participating in the program.

This glossy book contains everything needed to enjoy collecting or operating from islands for this popular worldwide program.

This New Edition builds on the extensive data revision seen in recent years. Fully updated, it provides the only complete, official listing of IOTA islands available, with the many recent changes. The Directory lists all islands that qualify for IOTA, grouped by continent, and indexed by prefix. It also details the award rules, and includes application forms and masses of information and advice for island hunters and intending award applicants and DXpeditioners alike. This edition also contains a special feature covering the new IOTA online software.

© 2007, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

by Mike Dennison, G3XDV and Jim Moritz, M0BMU

LF Today is based on the experience of leading LF experimenters and provides readers with a firm knowledge of the low frequency bands. It includes practical information on antennas, transmitters, receivers and propagation specific to LF operation. This edition has been expanded to include updates that reflect the experimental work on the 136 kHz band, including gaining a greater understanding of low frequency sky-wave propagation. There are also details on the special research done using low power just above 500 kHz.

This book is a great resource for everyone interested in low frequency amateur radio. There is advice and techniques for amateurs just starting out, and useful reference information for those with a more technical background or who already have some experience in LF.

160 pages. Second edition. © 2007, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Written to meet the needs of amateurs and experimenters who have an interest in low power radio techniques below 200 kHz. Most of the techniques described are targeted at those using the 136 kHz band, but they are also of great interest to readers in New Zealand and Australia with the 183 kHz band and the Lowfers in the USA on 180 kHz.

The bulk of the material in the book comprises contributions from experimenters world wide and covers antennas, propagation, transmitters, special modes and test equipment, and discusses some applications such as communication with caving enthusiasts.

All those interested in exploring the new frontier of the LF bands will welcome this invaluable and unique reference, whether they tend to transmitting or are content just to receive.

112 pages. © 2000, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Ideal for the experimenter or someone who likes the fun of building and operating their own radio equipment.

320 pages. © 2001, published by the Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Following the huge success of Microwave Projects, this second volume brings you more innovative projects from around the world. If you are interested in building equipment for the Amateur Radio microwave bands, the designs in this book are sure to please you. Projects have been selected from international authors and all of the projects use modern techniques and current components. Details of how to obtain ready-made boards are included with most projects.

The book includes chapters covering:

If you are interested the microwave bands or Amateur Radio construction, Microwave Projects 2 provides great ideas and projects to satisfy everyone.

Also available: Microwave Projects

216 pages. © 2005, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Aimed at those who are interested in building equipment for the Amateur Radio microwave bands. Packed full of ideas from around the world, this book covers the subject with a variety of projects. The book has many contributors who have a wealth of experience in this area and they have produced many projects, design ideas, complete designs and modifications of commercial equipment. This title provides much useful information as to what can be achieved effectively and economically. Covers useful theory of designing microwave circuits and test equipment for the projects. The book includes chapters covering:

This is a must-have-book for all those who are already active on the microwave bands and those looking for interesting projects to embark on.

Also available: Microwave Projects 2

200 pages. © 2003, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB)

NEWS FLASH! FCC Drops Morse Testing for All Amateur License Classes (More Information)

Contents:

• The history of Morse code
• How to get started
• Abbreviations and prosigns
• How to increase your speed
• Using the code when DXing or contesting
• How to use a straight 'pump', modern keys, and paddles
• The latest learning techniques involving computers
• Circuits to build a Morse practice oscillator and electronic keyer

CD included!: A free dual purpose computer/audio CD is included. The CD contains nearly an hour of audio recordings of Morse code at 5, 10 and 15 words per minute. This provides the opportunity to learn Morse code in the car or at leisure by playing the disk in a CD player. The computer section contains audio files which can be run on a PC soundcard or downloaded to a personal MP3 player. The CD also contains Morse Software for learning Morse code and Morse contesting. In addition there is bonus material such as additional articles, pictures, and an array of web links.

Morse Code for Radio Amateurs is essential for anyone wanting to widen their horizons by adding Morse code to their skills.

32 pages. 9th edition. © 2006, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Based on the hugely popular Practical Wire Antennas by John Heys, G3BDQ this book is significantly expanded and fully revised for the 21st Century. Nearly doubling in size with even more practical, complete and easy to understand designs for a wide range of wire antennas.

Practical Wire Antennas 2 contains just about every type of wire antenna imaginable including plenty of original designs that you simply won't find in other publications. You're sure to find one that is ideal for your own particular set of circumstances. Some will fit small urban gardens and others are best deployed by those lucky enough to have plenty of available space.

Theory is kept to a minimum throughout the book, and only a few formulas are given where they are necessary to allow the reader to calculate the lengths of various antennas. Practical Wire Antennas 2 has chapters covering feed lines, dipoles, antennas with tuned feeders, loop antennas, end-fed wires and verticals. The book also provides a wealth of information and 'know how' on the mechanics of antenna building and includes designs for ATUs for almost every type of antenna.

Also available:
Practical Wire Antenna 1

176 pages. © 2005, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Delves into the practical aspects of HF wire antennas: how the various types work, and how to buy or build one that's right for you. Marconis, Windoms, loops, dipoles and even underground antennas--they're all covered! The final chapter covers matching systems.

100 pages. © 1989-2000, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

The complete guide to prefix identification and information.

Ever wondered what that "unusual" call sign was? The fully updated "RSGB Prefix Guide" answers the question.

This comprehensive list of prefixes is revised and improved. Not just a listing of prefixes and their entities, the guide provides a host of useful additional material. References include a prefix's continent, CQ Zone, ITU Zone, Latitude and Longitude and many other details.

This edition includes all the elements that have made the book so popular over the years such as DXCC deleted entities, Russian & CIS entities, the popular DXCC checklist, and details of various award programs: IOTA, CQ WAZ, DXCC, WAS and others. New for this edition is an index of countries and their callsign allocations divided by continent.

Designed with a "lay flat" wire binding for ease of use.

80 pages. Eighth edition, © 2007, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

This book provides you with all the knowledge you need to understand and make power supplies of various types. It covers

Power Supply Handbook gives you confidence in building, maintaining, and using power supplies. Its approachable style makes it a useful guide for everyone from the novice constructor to the more experienced.

About the author: John Fielding is an electronics engineer who first became licensed in 1972 as G8FPH. In 1984 he immigrated to South Africa where he joined a military contractor as Chief Engineer, upgraded his license, and became ZS5JF. Over the years John has served on several South African Bureau of Standards (SABS) committees for radio communication standards.

288 pages. © 2006, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Do you want a new challenge? Have you ever wanted to try QRP (using 5 watts and less)? Do you want to improve your QRP station? Do you want to build a working transmitter or receiver? This book will help you do all of these things.

"QRP Basics" tells of the fun to be had by operating with low power, both from home and in the great outdoors. Advice is given on how to get the best results from a QRP station, and how to try out QRP if you haven't before. A large range of commercial QRP equipment and kits are described. Much of the book explains how to construct your own station, including complete transmitters and receivers, and accessories. Even the experienced constructor will appreciate the sections on toroidal coils, construction techniques and equipping a workshop. Finally, there are lists of contests, awards, books and organizations of interest to the QRP operator.

"QRP Basics" will enrich your enjoyment of Amateur Radio. It will inspire you to start building. It may even get you out in the open air. Explore the fun!

208 pages. © 2003, by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

This is a collection of the very best weekend projects from the popular Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB) magazine, D-I-Y RADIO.

The Electronics and Radio Cookbook is a unique collection of electronics projects, ideal for all electronics enthusiasts and experimenters. The simple step-by step instructions also make this book ideal for DIY enthusiasts and radio amateurs seeking to build up their electronics skills and knowledge.

The projects draw on the massive enthusiasm and design know-how of the members of the Radio Society of Great Britain. The circuits themselves provide a wealth of quick, rewarding construction projects ranging from radio receivers and amplifiers to test equipment, a moisture meter, a desk microphone, a water level alarm, and Christmas tree LEDs.

319 pages. © 2001. Published by Radio Society of Great Britain and Newnes.

Nature has spoken through radio signals since the beginning of the Universe. Radio Nature is a fascinating look at these radio signals. It includes descriptions of these strange signals, explanations of where they come from, and the proper way to receiving and analyzing them. You'll also learn how to try to predict storms and even earthquakes using the signals that can be captured.

This book has something for everyone. If you are a beginner the book opens up an exciting new area for you. For the more experienced it provides a comprehensive guide and useful reference tool to natural radio.

256 pages. © 2008, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Challenge yourself in the great outdoors!

Amateur Radio Direction Finding (ARDF)-also known as Radio Orienteering-is an amateur racing sport which combines radio direction finding with the skills of orienteering. Fun for both new and experienced amateurs, competitors use their skills to locate a number of hidden transmitters within a given time limit. The ARDF Handbook has everything you need to become involved in this great sport!

• Introduction and history of ARDF
• Taking part in an event--clothes to wear, equipment to use, and safety measures
• Top 10 tips to improve performance
• Training hints and how to prepare physically
• Construction projects for practical applications and ARDF use
  ...and more!

112 pages. © 2007, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Radio propagation is a vital topic for any radio amateur or anyone with an interest in radio communications. This book provides a fascinating description of all the relevant information about radio propagation from HF to VHF, UHF and beyond.

The book includes everything you need to about radio waves and how they travel, the atmosphere, the Sun, ionospheric propagation (with the important modes and information), ionospheric storms and aurora, how to predict and assess ionospheric propagation, tropospheric propagation, meteor scatter, and space communications. You are also guided in making the most of the available equipment, choosing the right time and radio band.

This book provides the reader with a practical understanding of radio propagation so that they can use them to their best. Essential reading for anyone associated with radio communications.

112 pages. © 2004, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Edited by Mike Dennison, G3XDV and John Fielding, ZS5JF

Since it was first published in 1938, the RSGB Radio Communication Handbook has been one of the largest and most comprehensive guides to the theory and practice of Amateur Radio communication. Once again, the RSGB has recruited experts on a wide variety of subjects. This edition is now better than ever before, packed with over 1,700 illustrations, 26 chapters and two appendices. An essential for every shack!

Now includes the practicalities of taking your radio station into the great outdoors, LF including the use of higher power limit on 500 kHz, radio astronomy, soldering SMT components, and Software Defined Radio. This guide covers the entire spectrum from basic to advanced projects, for 136 kHz to 76 GHz, including many classic circuits.

BONUS CD-ROM INCLUDED! Search every page of the book at the touch of a button. This makes the book incredibly easy to navigate. Finding that important page has never been easier. Also includes bonus chapters not in the book, an SDR video, audio files, a huge selection of the latest amateur radio software, and more.

864 pages. Tenth edition, © 2009, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Edited by Mike Dennison, G3XDV and John Fielding, ZS5JF

One of the largest and most comprehensive guides to the theory and practice of Amateur Radio communication since it was first published in 1938. New larger format, with over 1,500 illustrations, 26 chapters and two appendices.

Once again, the RSGB has recruited experts on a wide variety of subjects to produce one of the most comprehensive guides to the practical side of Amateur Radio. This guide covers the entire spectrum from basic to advanced projects (projects for 136 kHz to 76 GHz), including many classic circuits. This book is essential for every shack.

Now includes a chapter on Software Defined Radio from the RSGB columnist Steve Ireland, VK6VZ and Phil Harman, VK6APH, Low Frequencies including 500kHz, DSP, Bluetooth, USB and new HF data modes. Appendices contain all the useful reference data and artwork for printed circuit boards.

BONUS CD-ROM INCLUDED! Search every page of the book at the touch of a button. This makes the book incredibly easy to navigate. Finding that important page has never been easier. The ability to print individual pages is a significant bonus for every experimenter and builder wishing to use those all important circuit diagrams.

800 pages. Ninth edition, © 2007, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Edited by Mike Dennison, G3XDV and Chris Lorek, G4HCL

One of the largest and most comprehensive guides to the theory and practice of Amateur Radio communication since it was first published in 1938. New larger format, with over 1,500 illustrations, 26 chapters and two appendices.

Once again, the RSGB has recruited experts on a wide variety of subjects to produce one of the most comprehensive guides to the practical side of Amateur Radio. Covers the entire spectrum, from the basics to advanced projects (projects for 136 kHz to 76 GHz), and including many classic circuits. This book is essential for every shack.

Includes many new ideas and modern content, including microprocessors, surface mount components and computer aids for designing circuits and antennas. The book also includes, for the first time since the original 20-part RadCom serial, the 'PIC-A-STAR' project (brainchild of Peter Rhodes, G3XJP). This is a complete transceiver project, based around PIC technology and offering state-of-the-art performance. Appendices contain all the useful reference data and artwork for printed circuit boards.

BONUS CD-ROM INCLUDED! Search every page of the book at the touch of a button. This makes the book incredibly easy to navigate. Finding that important page has never been easier. The ability to print individual pages is a significant bonus for every experimenter and builder wishing to use those all important circuit diagrams.

764 pages. 8th Edition, © 2005, Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

That’s nearly 300 pages of construction, technical innovation and practical advice. Throw away those old dog-eared RadComs and get your copy of this neat book.

288 pages. © 2000. Published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

A guide to the magic band! Six Meters is known to radio amateurs as the “Magic Band." One minute there may be no propagation at all and the next the band is full of big signals. This book, written by well known DXer and 6 meter enthusiast, Don Field, G3XTT, is the ideal guide to this growing band. It provides a precise introduction for operators who have yet to experience the band, and is the perfect reference for regulars eagerly awaiting the return of the sunspots.

Includes:

176 pages. © 2009, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

A collection of all of the very popular 'Technical Topics' articles by Pat Hawker, G3VA, published in Radio Communication (RadCom) magazine during the years 1985 to 1989. Pat has produced a wealth of ideas, modifications, and tips for the radio amateur for many years, and this book contains a sample of his contribution to Amateur Radio in the most popular RadCom column of all time. This book could well provide that vital 'spark' for your next project!

346 pages. 1st edition, © 1993, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

This invaluable collection of experimental antennas, circuit ideas and radio lore is a must for anyone keen on radio and electronics. The second compilation covers the five years from 1990 to 1994 of the most popular column Technical Topics from the RSGB’s magazine RadCom. Hawker’s blend of clippings from other publications and contributed material is linked by his own unique commentary, enriched by a lifetime of being interested in the technical aspects of radio, both professionally and as a radio amateur. The pages are presented exactly as they appeared in RadCom, but an overall index has been added.

314 pages. 1st edition, © 1999, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

This is the third compilation of 'Technical Topics' articles, produced by popular demand. 'Technical Topics' is by far the most successful regular column in the RSGB's journal RadCom. 1998 saw the 40th anniversary of the column, written since 1958 by Pat Hawker, G3VA. Pat continues to make 'Technical Topics' a fascinating collection of circuit ideas, antenna lore, component news and scientific discussion, all at the most practical level. A wealth of information for anyone with an interest in radio and electronics.

314 pages. 1st edition, © 2000, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

This forth compilation of the pages of "Technical Topics" articles by Pat Hawker, G3VA covers the five years from 2000 to 2004. This book includes all the words, pictures and line drawings from the most popular column in the RSGB's magazine, RadCom. Pat Hawker's blend of clippings from other publications and contributed material is linked by his own unique commentary, enriched by a lifetime of fascination for the technical aspects of radio, both professionally and as a radio amateur.

The pages are presented exactly as they appeared in RadCom and an index has been added for your convenience. This invaluable collection of experimental ideas, circuit ideas and radio lore is a must for anyone keen on radio and electronics.

264 pages. 1st edition, © 2005, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

For 50 years Pat Hawker, G3VA, has written the very popular "Technical Topics" column in RSGB's magazine RadCom. Technical Topics Scrapbook: All 50 Years brings together the entire 50 years of articles on CD-ROM, along with the fifth and final book compilation of the column covering the years 2005 to 2008. The book incorporates the articles from 2005 to 2008 in the popular scrapbook format. It includes all the words, pictures and line drawings as they appeared in the original column.

CD-ROM Included! The CD includes easy-to-use PDF copies of all the pages in the collection from 1958 to 2008. This CD and book set draws together Pat Hawker's blend of clippings from other publications and contributed material, linked by his own unique commentary, enriched by a lifetime of fascination for the technical aspects of radio.

Book with CD-ROM. 176 pages. © 2005-2008, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Practice good radio housekeeping! Achieving electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) with the increasing number of electronic devices in surrounding buildings can be a major problem for anyone operating radio equipment. Tackle RF interference problems and understand the underlying causes. Covers filters and braid-breakers. Packed with reference data!

204 pages. Second edition, © 1998, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

This book is the successor to the popular VHF/UHF Manual. Use it as a guide to the theory and practice of VHF/UHF operating and transmission lines. Includes essential background on getting started, antennas, constructing your own equipment, satellite operation, local nets, and specialized modes such as data and TV.

Also available: VHF/UHF Hanbook--First Edition

320 pages. Second edition, © 1969-2007, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Weekend Projects for the Radio Amateur includes over 60 articles covering a wide variety of projects-something for everyone!

The book is broken down into two main parts: Build It Yourself and Reference. Build It Yourself includes antenna construction and maintenance, more advanced projects such as designing an 80m transceiver, and a station accessories section containing dozens of projects. The Reference part is loaded with articles and material to maximize the hobby. You'll find information on baluns, oscilloscopes, noise reduction circuits, radiation resistance, a guide to HF contesting and much more!

Weekend Projects has something for every radio amateur. It's ideal for experimenters looking for interesting ideas to construct and for newcomers looking to expand their knowledge of the hobby.

224 pages. © 2008, published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Shortly after WWII the Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB) produced a hugely popular series of booklets detailing various aspects of Amateur Radio. This series of books published in 1947-1949 covered Amateur Radio as it was then. The RSGB is now re-issuing these booklets, in their original form as a special edition. Each book is a historical encapsulation of electronics as it was and what radio amateurs were doing with it. The set contains 6 booklets with a nearly 450 pages of fascinating material. Not only is this collection a historical master class in Amateur Radio, it provides an ideal understanding of the way the past has shaped the direction of current technology.

Books include:

VHF Technique - Propagation of VHF waves; VHF aerial systems; VHF transmitters; VHF receivers; VHF measurements; Frequency modulation. 96 pages

Transmitter Interference - Cooperation and goodwill; Interference to medium-wave broadcast reception; Interference curable at the transmitter; Interference curable at the receiver; Interference to television. 32 pages

Valve Technique - General considerations governing valve operation; Voltage amplifiers; Audio frequency power amplifiers; Radio frequency power amplifiers, frequency multipliers and oscillators; Detectors; Frequency changers; Power rectifiers; Special applications; Noise generated in valve amplifiers; Valves for VHF. 104 pages

Receivers - Fundamental principles; Principles of receiver design; Tuning circuits; Straight receivers; Superheterodyne receivers; Frequency-modulation receivers; Construction; Power supplies; Fault-finding, adjustments and calibration. 96 pages

Microwave Technique - Introduction to microwaves; Circuit elements - tuned circuits and cavity resonators; Circuit elements - waveguides; Circuit elements - valves; Transmitters and receivers; Aerials; Measurements. 68 pages

Simple Transmitting Equipment - Fundamentals; Aerials; Simple transmitters; Five-band 25-watt transmitter; Simple VFO circuit; Crystal-controlled frequency sub-standard. 52 pages

Size 184x120mm. Published by Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).

Enjoy 15 monthly issues for the price of 12 (new members only). And, Airmail Delivery!

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