#1
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Simpson 269 question
Found one at the flea-swap real cheap. It is nothing like the 260, with a giant meter that emphasizes dB and Milliwatts.
I have a manual for it. Does anyone know what it's primary use was. I am guessing checking transmitter modulation for maintenance of commercial radio stations. Based on the fact I can find music on only one AM station anymore I am thinking of starting my own |
#2
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It was basically a high sensitivity, large meter version of the 260. Because of these differences, it had a slow moving needle. But a good meter.
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#3
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Thanks.
I could assume that the ohms-per-volt was not as high as a VTVM, but better than a standard 260. |
#4
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As I recall, it was 100,000 Ohms per Volt, perhaps the highest ever for a d'Arsonval movement. That translates to a mere 10 microamperes to reach full scale, very sensitive.
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