Talks about wireless with some pioneering history and some hints and calculations for wireless amateurs

by Sir Oliver Lodge.

First edition.

London : Cassell and Company, Ltd, 1925. xiii, 241 pages.

An introduction to, and history of, wireless communications. From the library of noted Scottish engineer John Strain.

Hardcover.

G in G unclipped DW with darkening to spine, creasing to spine ends and top edges of panels, staining to top of spine and top edge of front panel, marks to panels, and short tear to top edge. Spotting to edges of text block and free endpapers. Spine ends and corners bumped. Intermittent foxing to text block. Gift inscription on front free endpaper..

Ref No: 9251


Author(s): Lodge, Oliver

Subject(s): Wireless transmission

Collection(s): Electrical engineering | Signed, associated, and limited editions

We're taking a short break and will not be handling new orders until the 11th March 2025.

If you have any queries you can still contact us at info@starlingbooks.co.uk

Best wishes from the Starling team


Similar Books

Books

  • Fine: Almost like new.
  • VG: Clearly second-hand but with no major imperfections.
  • G: Complete, but with clear signs of wear and use.
  • Reading or reference copies are sometimes offered, particularly of scarcer items. These will have major faults but will contain the entire text.

Dust-wrappers

  • Fine: Almost like new.
  • VG: Complete but with small imperfections (e.g. small tears or creases).
  • G: Complete but with more substantive faults (e.g. bad creasing, large tears, or pieces missing)

Other terms used

  • DW: Dust-wrapper.
  • +: Not quite the grade above, but close!

I try to grade the books as fairly as possible, but one person's small tear is another's gaping chasm. I may simply have missed something. So, if you are dissatisfied with the description of any item, please contact me in the first instance (info@starlingbooks.co.uk) and we'll sort something out. All dust-wrappers are supplied in a removable protective cover. And if it doesn't say it is a First Edition, it isn't.