National Radio Club

In the early days of radio broadcasting, when the listening audience was comprised of amateur operators, experimenters, engineers and the like, a new hobby had its beginning. DX, in the parlance of telegraphers, meant long distance and gradually came to mean distant reception as well. The early listener had usually constructed his own receiver, and his big thrill was not just from the news of the music he heard, but the realization that his assortment of glass and wires with a bed spring antenna

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In the early days of radio broadcasting, when the listening audience was comprised of amateur operators, experimenters, engineers and the like, a new hobby had its beginning. DX, in the parlance of telegraphers, meant long distance and gradually came to mean distant reception as well. The early listener had usually constructed his own receiver, and his big thrill was not just from the news of the music he heard, but the realization that his assortment of glass and wires with a bed spring antenna

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