BVWS Bulletin Volume 18, Number 1 (February 1993)
Front cover: Lauritz Melchoir broadcasting from the Marconi works at Chelmsford in July 1920.
| Page | Title | Summary/Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | Broadcasting in 1914. Pat Leggatt | Transmissions from a Belgian station at Laeken during 1914, including Moretti spark gap and high power microphones. |
| 5 | John Brown and his S.O.E. Radios. Pat Hawker | The career of John Brown and his important role in the wartime development of suitcase transmitter-receivers. |
| 9 | The Mystery of the “AnoDyne”. Robert Hawes | A revolutionary but short lived high-power valve of the early 1920s. |
| 11 | A Cheap A.M./F.M. Converter. Geoffrey Dixon-Nuttall | Re-purposing a scrap transistor radio as a low power A.M. Transmitter. |
| 11 | The Melody Maker. | Follow-up to a previous article with an earlier model from 1927. |
| 12 | Receiver Techniques of the 1920's Part 6. Pat Leggatt | Methods for providing volume control. |