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Hi,
Ernst Alexanderson of GE held the controlling TRF patent, on the principle of inserting tuned circuits between successive gain stages. It was a rather obvious concept but as just noted, everything was patentable in those days. Interestingly, Sparton got around Alexanderson's patent by putting all the tuning at the front end, feeding a series of untuned RF stages. Wikipedia is wrong. Howard Armstrong was indeed working on the superheterodyne in 1918: http://antiqueradios.com/superhet/ (loading is apt to be slow, since the server also handles an active antique-radio forum). 73, Alan |
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