In 1924, Brunswick scooped the other major phonograph manufacturers by striking an agreement with RCA for the supply of radio chassis for a line of Radio-Phonographs. Brunswick was at least full year ahead of its major competition.
The Brunswick consoles contained one of three of RCA's newest radio chassis, including the best-performing radio of the day, the RCA Superheterodyne. The Superheterodyne was featured in the top two models, and was a revolutionary design invented by Edwin Armstrong whose patent was sold to RCA.
Brunswick-Radiola 30
Brunswick-Radiola 35
Brunswick-Radiola 100
Brunswick-Radiola 160
Brunswick-Radiola 260
Brunswick-Radiola 360