The book "To the aid of the amateur radio ." (in Russian) [DT [ Issue 13 1962" is a real storehouse of knowledge and practical advice for all those who are passionate about radio engineering and amateur radio in the era of the birth of modern electronics. Although the authorship of this publication remains unknown, its content and style make it a valuable source of information for those who want to delve into the intricacies of radio communication, assemble their own devices and understand the basics of radio engineering in the 1960s. This book is not just a collection of technical diagrams and instructions . It is a lively and fascinating journey into the world of radio amateurism, revealing to the reader the wealth of opportunities that radio technology opens up. It details the principles of operation of radio transmitters and radio receivers, tells about the components, their functions and methods of assembly. Particular attention is paid to practical aspects: how to properly configure the antennas, how to avoid interference and ensure stable communication, as well as how to independently produce simple but effective devices for home use. The book "To the aid of radio amateurs . Issue 13 1962" is intended for a wide range of readers - from novice radio amateurs, only embarking on the path of homemade radio equipment, to experienced masters looking for new ideas and solutions. It is perfect for teenagers and adults interested in electronics, as well as those who want to understand how radio signals work and how you can create your own devices for communication and entertainment. This book is especially valuable for those who appreciate the practical approach and like to experiment, because it has many schemes and recommendations that have been tested by time. The topics raised in this issue cover a wide range of radio technical issues. The reader will get acquainted with the basics of radio communication, learn about the principles of modulation and demodulation, as well as about ways to amplify signals. The book deals in detail with the construction of antennas, the settings of radio transmitting and receiving devices, as well as methods for eliminating interference and improving the quality of communication. In addition, the authors share the secrets of making radio devices at home, which makes the book especially attractive for those who prefer practical work and amateur activities. The publication style is clear and accessible, which is especially important for beginners. It combines technical accuracy with a lively, sometimes even humorous description of the processes, which makes reading not only useful, but also fascinating. This edition is part of a series that enjoyed popularity among radio amateurs in the 1960s, and it continues to be relevant to those who value classic methods and time-tested solutions. If you are already familiar with the works of authors such as B. G. Gusev or A. In. , . You will surely like Issue 13 of 1962 it is full of technical details, practical advice and a friendly approach to the reader. This book is an excellent choice for those who want not only to understand the basics of radio engineering, but also to learn how to create their own devices, expanding the boundaries of their capabilities and knowledge. In general, "To the aid of the amateur radio. Issue 13 1962 is not just a technical guide, but a real guide to the world of electronics and radio communications, which will inspire you to new experiments and discoveries. It deserves a place in the library of every radio amateur who wants to understand and master the art of transmitting and receiving radio signals, as well as become part of the fascinating world of radio engineering, where everyone can become their own engineer.