RadCom
RadCom is the monthly magazine published by the Radio Society of Great Britain and is provided to all corporate members of the society. Typically 100 pages, it includes a mixture of news, theory, construction and technical articles of interest to the amateur radio community. "RadCom" is the largest circulation amateur radio-related magazine in the United Kingdom. History. From its inception in 1913 until the end of 1924, the official journal of the Radio Society of Great Britain was the independent publication "Wireless World and Radio Review". Due to a change in proprietorship of that magazine, the honour was  withdrawn and bestowed instead on "Experimental Wireless and the Wireless Engineer". In July 1925, it was decided by members of the Society's Transmitting and Receiving (T & R) Section to produce its own monthly publication "written by and for the radio amateur". This was entitled "T & R Bulletin". The magazine changed its name to "RSGB Bulletin" in July 1942. In 1968, the name changed again to "Radio Communication", which was abbreviated to "RadCom" in January 1995. Content and coverage. As the house journal of the Radio Society of Great Britain, "RadCom" covers all matters directly related to the society. The  remaining pages are devoted to a number of regular columns covering topics such as low frequency, amateur television, VHF/UHF, electromagnetic compatibility, radio propagation, contesting, and many other subjects. There are two or three in-depth technical articles per month, plus reviews of new equipment and other features which relate to amateur radio as a whole. Most of the technical content is provided by RSGB members and invited authors. The society actively solicits technical articles for publication, which are then subject to independent scrutiny by the RSGB Technical Committee. On approval, articles are passed to the Editorial Department for editing  prior to insertion into the magazine. Further reading. The early history of RadCom and the Radio Society of Great Britain is described in "World At Their Fingertips" by John Clarricoats, G6CL,