Produced in 1960, this small device is really interesting.
The FM Band Tuning Range is 88 to 108MHz, the AFC (Automatic Tuning Control) on FM band and the push-pull output stage was unusual solutions in this size radio.
Motorola has created a small device that does not renounce interesting performances.
The volume level is strongest than all the other US radios I review.
The push-pull output stage guarantees a power capable of fill up a medium-sized environment.
The tone control allows you to adjust the sound quality to your taste.
Unknown characteristics at similar equipment of other manufacturers.
But that's just from the technical point of view.

The Antique White colour is absolutely perfect for this design.
The consolle design recall a cathedral. The dense slender horizontal lines soar further "the cathedral". The result is a streamlined and impressive design at the same time.
I mean that is really very very nice to see, balanced, simple, yet brilliant and seductive.
It 's really a little jewel, on the other hand the Bulova produced just that, jewelry watches. So who better than Bulova could design a device so nice and appealing?
Was proposed in different colors, but all with knobs and golden grilles.

As I said for other restorations of these small Americans devices designed and produced 60 years ago their line is very modern even today.
In fact, the graceful line, and its balanced and small size makes it suitable to be inserted in a modern furnishngs.

This strong aesthetic personality is the main reason I restore this series of American production equipment.
There are modern appliances that copy or are inspired by these designs, but owning an original is another thing!
This device is powered by 120 volts supplied by an adapter to be connected directly to the local power supply.

- Bluetooth receiver embed - The unit is equipped with a BLUETOOTH receiver powered directly by the receiver power supply. This makes it possible to control the amplifier from any external digital device as an IPAD, a Smartphone, or a sophisticated multimedia station. So you can hear your preferred web station or your lossesless file without cables on the room. Wireless Receiver can be equipped upon requests.
- Multi Platform Connection - A customized adaptation cable to connect any digital device as Iphone, Smartphone, Laptop, CD Player etc. will be provided with this radio. This special cable suits the different impedances between the modern equipment and the receiver. Furthermore the two stereo channels flow into one without increasing the load to the input unit.

In 1928 Paul V. and Joseph E. Galvin purchased Stewart Battery Company's battery eliminator plans and manufacturing equipment.
The company's first product was a device that enabled battery-powered radios to be powered by household electricity.
After the Great Depression in 1929 challenged his employees to design an inexpensive car radio that could be installed in most vehicles.
In 1940 Galvin Manufacturing Corporation engineers developed the Handie-Talkie SCR536 portable two-way radio. This handheld radio became a World War II icon.
The U.S. economy recovered quickly after World War II and U.S. consumers began to consider purchasing television sets for home entertainment.
The company, now named Motorola.
In mid-1958, the company introduced its first stereo phonographs.
When the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) was created in 1958, Motorola become one of its first providers of space communications.
By the late 1960s, challenged by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to find a solution, Motorola, AT&T and others began developing systems based on small adjacent radio coverage areas called "cells."
In 1973, Motorola demonstrated a prototype of the world's first portable cellular telephone, the DynaTAC.
In 1990 a Motorola business -- then known as General Instrument Corporation -- proposed the world's first all-digital HDTV.
In 2001 Motorola introduced a metal portable cellular phone, the V60, in 2004 Motorola introduced the RAZR V3 cellular phone.
2011 - Motorola Mobility completed its spin-off from Motorola, Inc.
Courtesy of Motorola