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#1
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Lightfoot,
To see what the UV199 is, go to: https://frank.pocnet.net/sheetsU.html and down load the PDF for the tube. It also shows a typical circuit. James. |
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#2
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Quote:
jr Last edited by Electronic M; 06-22-2016 at 11:11 AM. Reason: to make link visible |
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#3
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Anyway , Yes I'll bet the Crosley single tube will be a great schematic reference for Rachelle if she decides to try to get it to work . And Rachelle , there will be one other adjustment besides the ones on the front of the radio that you may need to be familiar with if you try to run it . Inside the radio there will be what's called a "Grid Leak Resistor" that will usually be adjustable between around 2 to 20 Meg Ohms , give or take a few . Some are and some aren't adjustable . Edited to add pictures . This is a typical adjustable grid leak as found in radios such as yours . See how the meter changes as the adjustment is pulled out or pushed in ? Adjusting this will be part of operating your radio if yours is adjustable , some are and some aren't and I figured if yours is , you would need to know about it . Last edited by init4fun; 06-22-2016 at 10:21 AM. |
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#4
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Quote:
![]() For grins, here is a picture of a Crosley 50, linked by the same method: ![]() does that show up? Note the odd "open book" style (Crosley patent?) tuning capacitor rather than the more common style tuning capacitor with multiple rotating plates. Also, I attached a photo taken yesterday with the i Pad camera of the dim light that is given off by a 199 (long pin version) when connected to a 3 Volt supply...is that visible? jr edit add: Thanks Tom... here is the raw link, pasted in without using the "image" button: http://www.crosleyradios.com/pics/50.jpg Last edited by jr_tech; 06-22-2016 at 11:38 AM. Reason: add raw link |
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#5
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Yes , Thank You EM for telling us about the mistaken URL being what made his link invisible . And also Thank You JR for the pictures of the Crosley , the "open Book" capacitor is really cool , all your stuff shows up fine now . I remember seeing a late 20s early 30s Crosley cathedral that had such a setup being used for the volume control , the radio's circuits all ran "wide open" and the open book coupled or decoupled the antenna into the circuit , thereby raising or lowering the volume . I can't recall the model since it was one I repaired for a friend and not my own collection but I remember thinking it's gotta be the noisiest thing in the presence of any RFI .
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