THE MARCONI INQUIRY.
(United Press Association.—Copyright.) LONDON, December 11.
At the Marconi Committee inquiry, ■Mr. Taylor, recalled, said that, in view of recent American experiences, he was inclined on technical grounds to adopt the Poulsen system.
'Mr. Loring, Post Office Wirless Inspector, stated that it would 'be unwise to adopt the Poulseh system without a lengthy test. He believed a continuous wave system was bound to "come, but Poulsen's would not suffice for long distances* ...... . . ■•
AN IMPERATIVE NECESSITY
EMPIRE'S WIRELESS CHAIN
LONDON, December 6. Captain Fitzmaurice, a strategical expert, who was examined to-day at the Marconi inquiry, said he considered that the necessity for the Imperial «ham of wireless stations was imperative. This witness expressed the further opinion that cables would eventually be entirely superseded by wireless communication.
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, Issue 12856, 13 December 1912, Page 5
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128THE MARCONI INQUIRY. Wanganui Chronicle, Issue 12856, 13 December 1912, Page 5
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