"SELECTIVITY" TAKES ON A NEW MEANING

NZ Truth, Issue 1128, 14 July 1927, Page 2

"SELECTIVITY " TAKES ON A NEW MEANING

THOUGH there's plenty of good programmes near and far — and each programme a feast of music — yet there is none of us so enthusiastic as to wish to hear two or more stations at' the same time. Yet there are not a few sets that will give you this form of doubtful entertainment. The already wide range of the broadcast band and the advent of such high-powered stations as 2YA has placed selectivity m a place of lncreas-

ing importance. Indeed, selectivity may be said to be one of the three fundamentals of good-reception, the other two being purity and power. And the greatest of these^ are selectivity^ and purity. For now, where formerly great volume and', distance were the goals of the average "fan" you will find that selectivity has found a warm place m ihis heart— fine tuning is the order of the day,7 A demonstration of the Gilfillan G.N. 10, which Is guaranteed for 12 months of operation, can be obtained at Harrington's, Willis Street, Wellington, ; who are Gilfillan Distributors for the Wellington Distriot. You'll see. it at thS Winter' Show, too; look out for the Gilfllian Stand.