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Show , TRY THIS OUT "One phase of radio receptioh which is generally overlooked and yet has a most important bearing on results," says Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, Gold-smith, chief broadcast engineer of the Radio Corporation of America, "is the location of the loud speaker. "It is astonishing how considerably considera-bly radio music ca nbe modified by changing tnei location of the loud speaker. A little experimentation along this line will generally produce pro-duce worthwhile results. Especially is this true in summer, when the stat ic background stands out boldly unless un-less the sound volume is reduced. The loud speaker, located indoors, will give more volume but it will also al-so focus attention on every little detail, de-tail, static beckground included, no matter how faint it may be. "On the other hand, if the lou speaker is brought out on the porch or on the lawn, little, details of its vaice are no longer discernible and only the main theme music or speech remains to attract attention of listeners." |