Electrical Review - Page 2

We publish a welcome addition to the Roentgen ray literature. It is from the always interesting pen of Nikola Tesla, and is the first authorized description of the experiments of this thorough and...

There are two errors in connection with wireless telegraphy that are being constantly repeated, viz., that Marconi has done nothing new, and that the British Post Office neglected the work of Dr...

Ever since Mr. Tesla discovered the hurtful action of the air and gaseous matter in induction coils and condensers, he has applied himself to perfecting his apparatus and methods with the view of...

It was recently stated in L'Industrie Electrique that Messrs. Schneider et Cie, of Creusot, who, in 1893, purchased exclusive rights to the Tesla rotary field patents for France, have entered suit...

In the portrait gallery presented in this issue of the Review will be seen the faces of three men whose names are imperishable in the records of electrical invention. These names are Edison, Thomson...

This article is a reprint from Scientific American of November 19, 1898 and is intentionally not duplicated here.

This article is a reprint from Electrical Engineer of March 3, 1897 and is intentionally not duplicated here.

BY F. HIMSTEDT IN "WIEDEMANN'S ANNALEN." The author has succeeded in reproducing most of Tesla's experiments with very simple apparatus. He utilized at first the Lecher method of producing electrical...

A Reuter's telegram, reproduced in yesterday's Western Mail , states that Mr. Tesla's works have been destroyed by fire. The whole of his extensive plant, and all his specially-designed apparatus for...

"Obedience, Bane of all genius, virtue, freedom, truth, Makes slaves of men and of the human frame A mechanized automaton." — Shelley. Thus has it been with nearly all projectors. Pioneers into the...