Transmission of Power.
NDOUBTHDLY many special radiv appliances will be developed. ‘These will be for purposes of automatic supervision, automatic control, automatic inspection and _ sorting, automatic counting, automatic fire protection, automatic synchronisation of machines, and many other autumatic operations. Any forecast of this kind would perhaps be looked tipon us incomplete that did not carry some statement concerting the transmission of power without lines-that is, radio puwer. It would, indeed, be a foolish person who would undertake to say that this feat W never be accomplished, because in this tnarvellous art the impossible of to-day becomes the vommonplace of to-tor-row, und things that now appénr insurmountuble may melt away in the sunlizht of new diseoveries that 1» ever being made. Radio is destined to be marvellously far-reaching in all its effects and influences, and it is extremely difficult to prescribe any limits to the field of its ultimate useftiness.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/RADREC19290104.2.83
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Radio Record, Volume II, Issue 25, 4 January 1929, Page 31
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149Transmission of Power. Radio Record, Volume II, Issue 25, 4 January 1929, Page 31
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