Radio User Magazine Free Download

Thousands of readers eagerly buy the latest issues of this magazine every month, at the earliest. Anyone having a hobby in Radio can subscribe to this magazine. This is the best guide and informative magazine for you.

Radio User gives all the latest information about short wave broadcasting. It covers all forms of radio listening details, like broadcasting, scanning, airband DXTV, weather satellites, military and civil airband, decode, utilities, etc. These features are published regularly in every issue with details.

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It gives ample opportunity to those who have a hobby in radio and helps them to go about in simple constructional projects to nurture their hobbies. So, if you have a similar hobby, or if you are simply interested to know about this, just grab a copy of the latest issue of the Radio User.

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Short Wavetag_hash_108 A monthly short wave and amateur magazine beginning in March, 1937 "Short Wave Magazine" originally appeared in August 1935 and apparently did not succeed. The title reappeared in 1937 and we can not discern if it was in any way related to the 1935 publication. This cycle published up to September,1939 when it closed due to the onset of W.W. II. A third era began in March of 1943 and continued to 2005 when it was amalgamated with "Radio Active" to become "Radio User". Issues courtesy of Peter Merriman and David Andrews. Additional issues from John Beach. History contributed by Angus Graham. Index available for volumes listed in light yellow lettering. Click the year to open the index.1937 and 1946 Publication Eras

A bit of historyReappearance

The heavy clouds of war were gathering over Europe andthe world when the SRORT WAVE MAGAZINE last appeared on thebookstalls. For nearly three years, gaining steadily in prestige and influence, it had been the only public periodical entirely devoted to shortwave radio. We might perhaps be allowed to make the modest claim that during its pre-war existence the Magazine succeeded in doing much to foster and encourage the short-wave enthusiast, to help and advise the amateur transmitter and experimenter, and to assist the British manufacturer into an expanding market. We enjoyed a rising circulation and steady support from both the trade and the public. Moreover, the country gained an unseen dividend in that thousands of radio men were training themselves, as a hobby in the art which was to play such a vital part in the winning of the war.Came September, 1939, and within a few days of No. 7 of Vol. IIIbeing published, most of the staff and nearly all the regular contributorswere in their R.A. F. uniforms. Two of them, the Assistant Editor,S. W. Clark (2AMW) and F. A. Beane (2CUB), a well-known contributor,will not be returning. They were among those who had to pay the full price. We mourn their loss and remember their work.

When the heavy raids on London started, our premises, plant,

records and equipment were completely destroyed, and it began to look as if the SHORT WAVE MAGAZINE might become no more than a memory. So much for the past. We are now looking forward to the future. You have in your hands No. I of Vol. IV. We hope you will like it.

The Editorial policy of the SHORT WAVE MAGAZINE is unchanged,and can be summed up in the words on the front cover. We standfor the advancement and expansion of the art of Amateur Radio,and all that pertains to it. We cannot expect, and indeed will notattempt to please all tastes in every issue, but we shall hope to cover all

interests in successive issues.

We also wish to see, and will do everything possible to assist, a

"flourishing trade in amateur equipment of British deign and manufacture. To our business friends, we offer the suggestion that row is the time to study and develop the home market for amateur short-wave equipment both in components and finished apparatus. the Dollar Agreement may otherwise result in American manufacturers, now waiting to export to us, capturing the market.IndexClick on the "Year" for each volume's Index of articles for years inyellow YearShort Wave Magazine A1935Single Issue in 1935. Did not Return Until 1937 Second Incarnation of this titleYear JFMAMJJASOND1937First Issue

Second Era

March 193719381939 Ended initial era in September, 1939 Third Incarnation of this titleYear JFMAMJJASOND1946Second era began in March, 194619471948 1949Year JFMAMJJASOND19501951195219531954195519561957 1958 1959No Issues

Jul & AugYear JFMAMJJASOND1960 196119621963196419651966196719681969Year JFMAMJJASOND1970 197119721973 197419751976197719781979--------Year JFMAMJJASOND1980 19811982198319841985 1986 1987 19881989Year JFMAMJJASOND199019911992 1993199419951996199719981999 Year JFMAMJJASOND2000 2001 2002200320042005 Year JFMAMJJASOND var sc_project=6064535; var sc_invisible=1; var sc_security="82dd97e2"; var sc_https=1; var sc_remove_link=1; var scJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ?" " : " ");document.write("");