Hi Guys,
To-day I had occasion to take the top cover off of my T-4X transmitter, &
examine the PTO mechanics a bit...
Question: how "normal" is it for the frequency to "jump & jiggle" whenever even
the lightest of physical force is applied to the yoke...? Is this expected, or
should the freque
All;
Thinning the herd a bit here at home and have an SPR-4 and MS-4 for sale. Both
are in very good condition and work fine. The SPR-4 includes the original
manual.
$225 plus shipping for both. If interested respond by private e-mail.
Pictures available on request.
Tom
--
Tom Swisher, WA8P
This is what I get for staying up past my bedtime
Correct Grid current for a single tube should be 1/2 of two tube current or
_110 mA_.
I don't know about the L-75, but it's a single 3-500Z. The L-4B uses a two 3-500Z tubes, and the
recommended max Grid current is 220 mA for the pair. T
I don't know about the L-75, but it's a single 3-500Z. The L-4B uses a two 3-500Z tubes, and the
recommended max Grid current is 220 mA for the pair. The Grids are pretty tough, dissipation is
about 20W, so there is a little leeway, as opposed to external anode tubes which tend to 'poof'
Grids
I have finally found a L75 after a long search. I am driving it with my
TR7. The manual gives maximum output on CW at .375 ma plate but no grid
current value? Same for SSB, no grid value. RTTY and SSTV have values
listed for both plate and grid. Any one have a L75 and can supply what
plate and
Dennis -
That's what I get for trusting memory.. :-) I thought they were
opposite.
The original is the DurMica, dipped brown epoxy. So it is/was silver mica.
73, Garey - K4OAH
Glen Allen, VA
Drake 2-B, 2-C/2-NT, 4-A, 4-B, C-Line
and TR-4/C Service Supplement CDs
Dennis Monticelli
Try touching a hot iron briefly to the ends of the donut caps. Sometimes
these joints crystalize.
David Assaf, III
W5XU
From: drakelist-boun...@zerobeat.net [mailto:drakelist-boun...@zerobeat.net]
On Behalf Of Steve Wedge
Sent: Sunday, July 31, 2011 4:51 PM
To: drakelist@zerobeat.net
Subj
Depending upon the maker and the value of capacitance, a SM will exhibit
about +30 to 100PPM. Polystyrene is a little more consistant at
around+125PPM. Both cap types are popular when combined with iron powder
cores of low mu because they buck the mild negative TC of the core.
Polystyrenes are ha
Did the braid addition and changed the zener. No joy yet - thinking more and
more it's that capacitor - looking for local friends' junkboxes but will
probably spend a little to order one. Lots of cheap ones on Fleabay, it turns
out.
Steve Wedge, W1ES/4
"I can't complain, but sometimes I stil
Steve -
Stick with the 'dog-bone'. Hard to beat a silver mica for temperature
stability.
PLUS
EVERY capacitor has 'some' temperature sensitivity, just a matter of how much,
and _which way_!
I'm going from memory here, but as I recall a silver mica has a very slight negative tempco
Articleseems to be aimed at lower frequency analogue use rather that
free running oscillators. It doesn't mention temperature coefficient.
On 07/31/2011 08:15 PM, Paul Christensen wrote:
Steve,
Analog Devices has produced a nice summary of capacitor dielectric types:
http://www.analog.com/lib
Anyone have any experience or insight into resurrecting an RCS-4. I
haven't really looked at either piece yet. The control head has been
sitting in my attic for abt 20 years and the remote antenna switch has
been sitting outside in the elements.
Off subject, I also have a Ham-II/CD44 rotor a
Steve,
I would make that decision once you get to the root cause of the PTO
instability. Between now and then if you want to try a Polystyrene cap to
simply rule out the dog-bone cap, I think it's fine. Both Polystyrene and
silver mica are both highly temperature stable.
Keep in mind that th
I'm looking at options for replacing the "dogbone" 3000 pF SM cap in the PTO.
I've long heard the polystyrene caps are stable and of high quality.
What's your opinion of using a polystyrene cap in place of the SM unit at C146?
Steve Wedge, W1ES/4
"I can't complain, but sometimes I still do."
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