J T CUNNINGHAM
Senior Member
"Mendelssohn choir........"
Prof Goldie.
SO, just where is Menlelson Joe?
(Sorry, wrong Mendelson.)
Regards,
J T
Prof Goldie.
SO, just where is Menlelson Joe?
(Sorry, wrong Mendelson.)
Regards,
J T
The following year (1925), Rogers created both a commercially viable all-electric radio and an adaptor set that allowed existing set owners to toss away their batteries and plug into the nearest light socket. The Rogers Batteryless was unveiled to the public at the Canadian National Exhibition in September 1925 and was available in 17 Toronto furniture and radio stores by the end of the month.
Rogers turned his attention to improving the quality of radio broadcasts. He received a station license in June 1926 and leased space in the old Massey Mansion at 515 Jarvis Street, then owned by five-pin bowling inventor Tommy Ryan. When CFRB, whose call letters stood for “Canada’s First Rogers Batteryless,” officially launched in February 1927, Rogers listened to the opening-night broadcast at home to ensure the transmission met his standards. The station boosted Rogers radio sales.
Batteries?
What about batteryless radio?