RADIOPHONE CONTROL
WORLD SCHEME PROPOSED.
DECISION OF CONFERENCE. .(Per Press Association— Copyright.) v (" Sun.") The International Radiophone Convention at Geneva proposes to rule the world's air waves, reveals the Evening News" in outlining a new approved scheme for the redistribution of wavelengths. The scheme includes division of all stations into two classes, namely, an exclusive wave-length for highpower stations, with a guarantee that it be clear of interference throughoutthe world, for which at least one wavelength will be allotted to every country; secondly, a non-exclusive wavelength for low-power or ralay stations, which will receive wave-lengths on which it is proved that several widelyseparated stations may work without interfering with local listeners. The scheme disregards wave-lengths under 200 meters, and reserves exclusive wave-lengths for countries where broadcasting is still undevelop_ed. It insists on the adoption of a common method of ensuring that each station will rigidly adhere to the allotted wave-lengths, for which it will probably employ Braillard's quartz pieyo-electric control. . . It is expected that Britain will lose one or more of her main stations, the i exclusives being London and Daventry.
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Bibliographic details
Ashburton Guardian, Volume XLVI, Issue 10704, 31 March 1926, Page 5
Word Count
181RADIOPHONE CONTROL Ashburton Guardian, Volume XLVI, Issue 10704, 31 March 1926, Page 5
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