|
October 18, 1965 Electronics
 [Table of Contents]
Wax nostalgic about and learn from the history of early electronics.
See articles from Electronics,
published 1930 - 1988. All copyrights hereby acknowledged.
|
Hughes Aerospace has many
openings for qualified design engineers in Culver City, California. High power airborne
transmitters, low noise receivers using parametric amplifiers, solid state maser
component development, radar processing systems, crystal oscillators, telemetering,
and high efficiency spaceborne power supplies are among the kinds of specialties
needed by Hughes to support military and civilian projects. If you have been looking
for just such an opportunity, then the wait is finally over... provided you happened
to see this advertisement in Electronics magazine back in the fall of 1965.
Quiz question: What is the difference between a geosynchronous orbit and a geostationary
orbit? Answer*
Hughes Aircraft Company Aerospace Divisions Employment
 The Hughes/NASA
Syncom Stands still
at 6875 mph to talk to a billion people.
Circuit designers... is your appointment in space with Hughes?
Today, Hughes is one of the nation's most active aerospace/electronics firms:
Projects include: F-111B PHOENIX Guided Missile System, TOW Anti-Tank Missile, SURVEYOR
Lunar Spacecraft, SYNCOM, POLARIS, VATE, Hard Point Defense and others.
This vigor will assist the qualified engineers and scientists towards more and
better opportunities for both professional and personal growth.
Many immediate openings exist. The engineers selected for these positions will
be assigned to the following design tasks: the development of high power airborne
radar transmitters, the design of which involves use of the most advanced components;
the design of low noise radar receivers using parametric amplifiers; solid state
masers and other advanced microwave components; radar data processing circuit design,
including range and speed trackers, crystal filter circuitry and a variety of display
circuits; high efficiency power supplies for airborne and space electronic systems;
telemetering and command circuits for space vehicles, timing, control and display
circuits for the Hughes COLIDAR (Coherent Light Detection and Ranging).
If you are interested and believe that you can contribute, make your appointment
today.
For immediate consideration, please airmail your resume to:
Mr. Robert A. Martin, Head of Employment
Hughes Aerospace Divisions
11940 W. Jefferson Blvd.
Culver City 27, California
Creating a new world with electronics
Hughes
Hughes Aircraft Company
Aerospace Divisions
An equal opportunity employer.
U. S. Citizenship Required
* Answer: A geosynchronous orbit is inclined relative to the equator and a satellite
in that orbit appears over the same point on Earth every day at the same time. A
geostationary orbit lies on the equatorial plane and therefore remains above the
same point on Earth all the time. Ergo, a geostationary orbit is a geosynchronous
orbit with an inclination of zero degree.
Posted December 8, 2023
(updated from original
post on 9/25/2018)
|
