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Rca1948FrequencyModu.. - The New Jersey Antique Radio Club

Rca1948FrequencyModu.. - The New Jersey Antique Radio Club

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APPENDIX IIFM STATION PLACEMENT AND FIELDSURVEY TECHNIQUES<strong>The</strong> ever-increasing number of FM stations now in the planning stagehas focused attention on the difficult problems of station placement and fieldsurvey work. It is considered both appropriate and timely to include herewitha bibilography of material relating to these problems with the assurancethat this guide will assist to some degree in the solution of theseproblems."Selecting a Site for an FM Station"*, John P. TaylorJ, Broadcast<strong>New</strong>s (January) 1945.Summary— This paper treats with the problem of choosing anappropriate station location from a very practical point of view.First, the factors to be considered are discussed in some detailincluding technical requirements, importance of central location,height, and other practical considerations. <strong>The</strong>n, various typesof FM sites are covered including tall buildings, mountain tops,AM towers and special structures.N. J.Decimal Classification: R630.ll x R630.2Engineering Products Department, RCA Victor Division, Camden,'How to Determine the Area an FM Station Should Serve"-, JohnP. TaylorJ, Broadcast <strong>New</strong>s (June) 1945.Summary— Details of the procedure to be followed in determiningthe "trade area" and "service area" of an FM station arecovered in this paper. <strong>The</strong> problems dealt with for both the firstand subsequent applicants for a particular area. Sources of"trade area" charts and maps are given, and the use of thesemaps is discussed. <strong>The</strong> problems of "limited trade area" andother classes of stations are also covered.* Decimal Classification : R630.llt See previous paper."How to Determine the Required Transmitter Power of an FMStation"*, John P. Taylort, Broadcast <strong>New</strong>s (June) 1945.Summary—<strong>The</strong> method of calculating the transmitter powerrequired to provide coverage of a specified service area whenthe antenna elevation and gain are known is discussed in thispaper. Topics covered include: starting^ data, obtaining topographicmaps, drawing the radials, other sources of elevationdata, determining coverage for a given power, coverage in eightdirections, effect of a callable transmitter power, and simulta'ne-513

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