Article image
Article image

GET THE BEST Jobs IN RADIO & ELECTRONICS The magic about electrons is man's ingenuity in putting them to work, and their promise of service in marvellous ways has been only hinted at in the last few years: The science of electronics can mean much to industry and commerce DRULEIGH Home Study Courses in Radio and Electronics enable you to qualify for a wide choice of positions _in your own time and at relatively small cost. DRULEIGH RADIO COURSES the College for correction and criticism: This enables the College to keep an individual check on each student's have been developed over a period of nearly twenty progress, and to offer any additional help and guidance years' successful experience. Instruction papers are re- which may be necessary. vised constantly and kept right up to date with the SPECIAL OFFER To STUDENTS latest developments. They cover the complete syllabus DRULEIGH STUDENTS of each Examination, yet there is very little unnecessary OF ELEMENTARY THEORY. matter which tends frequently to confuse and dishearten are to be found in interesting, well paid positions all the student keen to get his examination with a minimum over the world. They are on Atlantic Transport planes, of delay: in ships, in radio and radar stations, in research labora- tories, and factories, and with broadcasting stations,; "RADIO FUNDAMENTALS Every course is divided into easily graded sections SO that equipped and ready for the even more interesting and EXPLAINED" the student is taken step by step through even the well-paid positions that are opening up as a result of hardest theory in such a way that no step appears par- war research in radio and electronics. To-day the man ticularly difficult: Each section contains a comprehensive who is qualified by examination is stepping into posi- A specially-written text book published Questionnaire which the student answers and sends into tions of responsibility and trusta by Druleigh: Contains the basic theory for all radio exams Servicemen' s Ama- SPECIAL COURSES FoR NZ STUDENTS teur, Ist Class Sea-going Operators, FIRST-CLASS SEA-GOING OPERATOR: reception; and be able to transmit and receive at a speed of Covers Electron Theory, Magnetism and To qualify for this it is necessary to take the First Class PMG; not less than 12 words per minute in Morse. It deals with Electricity, Capacity and Inductance, Examination, conducted by the P & T Department_ The candi- Telephony: This ~course forms a very good, basis for the First Ohm' s Law, Resistance, Filter Systems, Class PM G. Exam , as it is a P. & Examination. Fee for date must have thorough knowledge of the fundamental complete course: E6. Valves or Vacuum Tubes, Elementary principles of shortwave transmission and reception, telephony, direction finding, auto alarm systems, international regulations RADIO ENGINEERING AND ELECTRONICS: Radio Mathematics. television, and positions of leading world radio stations and cable routes: In 'addition, he is required to be able to transmit For the student wbo does not wish to take Morse, the best and receive in Morse at a speed of not less than 25 words examination is that for the Technical Certificate in Broad- Based on twenty years successful tuition minute plain and 20 words a minute code The examination casting conducted by the P. & T Department. It covers the includes a practical test on a typical ship S transmitter and field of Radio very fully and qualifies the student for a position of NZ. Radio Students; this book should receiver. There is also a Second ciass Examination and a Third as engineer in charge of a broadcasting station. The Druleigh be in the library of every beginner: It is Class Operator's Examination: Fee for full course: 815/15/- Course has 0 special section on Electronics. Fee for full course: 815/15/- very simply written and profusely dia- AIR SERVICE OPERATOR: There is a steady demand for qualified men for the Air Service, RADIO SERVICEMEN'S COURSE. grammed, with several plates of modern whiie, in times of war, men with radio qualifications receive This is a course for those who want to get a sound knowledge equipment, published by courtesy of preference. There are special exam inations for this work much on the same lines as those for the First Class PM.G , with of the theory of modern radio receivers. This covers the Radio Amalgamated Wireless of Australia. additional attention paid to Air Regulations. theory required for the Public Works Department examination for Radio Servicemen. Fee: 86. AMATEUR TICKET . Price: 2/6 Post Free This ticket qualifies the student to build and operate a private ELECTRICAL SERVICEMEN'S COURSE. shortwave set. Moreover , it is often a good starting-point for This course is specially prepared for those who are engaged in the higher examinations; and provides opportunity for experi- the servicing and repairing of electrical appliances of all kinds_ mental work. The student must have a sound knowledge of It covers the syllabus for the PWD Examination held for the fundamental principles of short-wave transmission and Electrical Servicemen. Fee for course: {4/10/- SEND IHIS COUPON TODAY! Write To-day for Free Descriptive Literature_ DRULEIGH COLLEGE OF RADIO AND ELECTRONICS, Dear SirVdlcan Lane, AUCKLAND: DRULEIGH COLLEGE of RADIO Please send me free particulars of NAME and ELECTRONICS RONALD W. CORSON; Director: ADDRESS: VULCAN LANE AUCKLAND L22 Printed at the Registered offce of WILSON 8 HoRTON LTD , 149 Queen Street; Auckland, by Albert Dennison, 149 Arney Road; Remuera, and published for the National Broadcasting Service; at 115 Lambton Quay, Wellington; by S: R Evison, "Tirobange Road, Lower Hutt, November 30, 1945.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.I whakaputaina aunoatia ēnei kuputuhi tuhinga, e kitea ai pea ētahi hapa i roto. Tirohia te whārangi katoa kia kitea te āhuatanga taketake o te tuhinga.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZLIST19451130.2.56.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

New Zealand Listener, Volume 13, Issue 336, 30 November 1945, Unnumbered Page

Word count
Tapeke kupu
911

Unnumbered Page Advertisement 1 New Zealand Listener, Volume 13, Issue 336, 30 November 1945, Unnumbered Page

Unnumbered Page Advertisement 1 New Zealand Listener, Volume 13, Issue 336, 30 November 1945, Unnumbered Page

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert