Page 24 Advertisement 2

New Zealand Listener, Volume 12, Issue 308, 18 May 1945, Page 24

Jo 0] Ioudd its the se music On Columbus Next time you hear the music of a marching band, listen carefully. As ic marches away, notice how the tort not only ensurest music goes thin how the low notes and the high Teoo 'Oisiar Ear but stano The Electronic reception ! notes seem to disappear. Taldiug ot INoun of normal 5 stations, "oentoudt the fidelitytatice on distant under all Just the same thing happens when You turn down the reducemaximum clarity volume on an ordinary radio the music becomes and gives 'thin' and colourless. conditions: That' $ because the human ear is less sensitive to high and low notes when music is soft in volume: But soft or loud You hear the same music on Columbus Radio. For the Columbus Electronic Ear restores those missing notes brings You perfectly balanced reproduction at every volume level. The Columbus Electronic Ear gives a new meaning to radio fidelity just as Calibrated Band-Spread Tuning brings new enjoyment to short-wave listening: You owe it to yourself to hear Columbus Radio: 18 COLUMBUS RADIO A TRIUMPH OF ELECTRONICS A product of Radio Corporation of New Zealand Limited