OLD RCA VICTOR RADIO PC
The recordings had been restored with the PC program Diamond Cut Audio Restoration Tools or DCart, a program that uses digital processing techniques to eliminate surface noise, clicks and pops when old records are played. In the March 1997 issue, Joseph Jackson reviewed for us the Edison Lateral Series, a collection of three CDs filled with previous unreleased lateral recordings made in the late 1920s by the Edison Record Company the Lucky Strike Orchestra, Glenn Miller, and others. Very irritating!Īs we stated on this page last month, the postal service requires tabs on A.R.C. In addition, from time to time, there would be entire pages carefully torn from the magazine. Prior to their use, my copy would be two to three weeks late and torn and dogeared. If the residue left on the cover is a problem, it can be removed by putting one drop of Goo-Gone on a Q-Tip and gently rubbing the residue spot and voila, it's gone! You might wish to have a paper towel handy to dry the spots. After one side is loose, the tab can be easily, but slowly, peeled from the other side. They can be very easily removed by taking a single edge razor blade in a proper holder (we all have one of these), and slipping it under the edge of the tab and gently pushing it toward the edge of the pages.
from cover to cover, word for word, and was slightly taken aback by the two negative comments in the Radio Miscellanea section about the tabs on the magazine. Actually, the cover of one of my issues was torn adjacent to one of the stickers. If it doesn't remove paper, it leaves behind adhesive which picks up dirt and looks ugly. Removing them often pulls away the top glossy layer of paper, and makes it look ugly. I just wanted you to know that I hate the stickers that you put on A.R.C. It is best to use a low impedance meter of 1,000 to 10,000 when testing radio equipment built in the 1920s through the 1940s if you expect to read voltages somewhere close to the radio manufacturer's specifications. This could give you the impression that the radio being tested was defective, when it is not. In addition to the possibility of burning up a VTVM, it can give you readings much higher than the standard VOM used in the old days because it is a high impedance device. I am surprised that anyone working in the antique radio field is still using VTVM equipment to check out AC/DC radios.
All material submitted should be verified for accuracy and may be edited for publication, which is not guaranteed. All topics should be of general interest and sent to A.R.C., P.O. "In The Marketplace" is based on information submitted by the businesses themselves. "Antique Radio Classified" invites its readers to contribute letters and information for inclusion in "Radio Miscellanea" and elsewhere in the magazine. RADIO MISCELLANEA - JULY 2002 From Antique Radio Classified for July 2002 Of Old Radios And Related Items-Published Monthly Antique Radio Classified: Radio MiscellaneaĪ.R.C.-The National Publication For Buyers And Sellers
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