This is the April 1916 issue of Electrical Experimenter. The cover story is about the “Phonoscribe” voice-activated typewriter. Also featured is a Baron Münchhausen ‘scientific fiction’ story, “The Planets at Close Range.”
Contents of this Issue:
- Editorial: Imagination versus Facts (H. Gernsback)
- How the Blind May Read by Sound (Prof. F.C. Brown)
- Electro Ray Projector, a Movie Concoction
- Searchlights and Radio Aid European Warriors
- Historic Telephones
- Lightning, Its Effects and How to Avoid Them (H. Winfield Secor)
- A “Hook-less” Telephone Receiver the Latest (Samuel Cohen)
- April the Birth-Month of Two Famous Electrical Pioneers
- A Writing Machine That Responds to the Voice
- How to Talk Into the Telephone (Robert W. Phelps)
- Timing Your Telephone Speech (Frank C. Perkins)
- The “Live Wire” (Adelbert H. Wolfe)
- Making Things (Thomas Reed)
- Use of the Braun-Tube for Research Work on Electrical Oscillating Currents (Prof. Dr. Ferdinand Braun)
- Baron Münchhausen’s New Scientific Adventures: “The Planets at Close Range” (Hugo Gernsback)
- Marvels of Modern Physics (Rogers D. Rusk)
- The Radio League of America: How to Organize and Conduct a Radio Club (concluded)
- Radio Department: Radio Range and Direction Now Found by Instruments
- Electrical Losses in Radio Transmitting and Receiving Sets (James L. Green)
- The Constructor: The Use and Construction of a Decremeter (Pt. II—Conclusion) (Milton B. Sleeper)
- How to Make It
- Wrinkles, Recipes, Formulas (S. Gernsback)
- With the Amateurs
- Amateur News
- Latest Patents
- Phoney Patents
- Question Box
- Patent Advice (H. Gernsback)
- Scientific Exchange Columns
- Opportunity Exchange
Publisher: Experimenter Publishing Company, Inc.
Editor: Hugo Gernsback
Issue: Volume 3: Number 12; Whole No. 36; April 1916
Pages: 72
Size: 9″ x 12″
Digital edition © 2006 Curtis Philips. All Rights Reserved.