EM11 (EM11)
ID: 89354
This article refers to the component: To the tube/semiconductor
EM11 (EM11)
23.Jan.06 22:32
0
Please refer to this thread for conversion to a 6E5C: http://www.radiomuseum.org/forum/converting_an_em11_to_a_6e5c.html
Omer
Omer
To thank the Author because you find the post helpful or well done.
Transcription and placing
24.Jan.06 04:50
Dear Omar
Sorry, I had to correct you in the other article and move it to the tube.
The rules are:
1.
We post something about a tube by getting first to that tube and then clicking the link "Add information to tube" to have the thread also directly on the tube page. I moved this one to the EM11.
2.
We use transcription and small letters for Russian tubes to distinguish clearly from American types. I did now the correctionsfor you.
Thank you for posting.
Sorry, I had to correct you in the other article and move it to the tube.
The rules are:
1.
We post something about a tube by getting first to that tube and then clicking the link "Add information to tube" to have the thread also directly on the tube page. I moved this one to the EM11.
2.
We use transcription and small letters for Russian tubes to distinguish clearly from American types. I did now the correctionsfor you.
Thank you for posting.
To thank the Author because you find the post helpful or well done.
24.Jan.06 10:30
I really appreciate that you took the time to do this Ernest.
Now, it should make it easier for anybody that would like to have a working magic eye without having to go through the pain and great expense of finding the original.
Of course there are those that demand to only use OEM, and they have their good arguments, but just like silicon diode replacements underneath selenium rectifiers or AZ1 rectifier tubes, it is important that one should keep in mind what is healthy and practical to keep the radio running safely as close to its original design as possible.
Omer
Now, it should make it easier for anybody that would like to have a working magic eye without having to go through the pain and great expense of finding the original.
Of course there are those that demand to only use OEM, and they have their good arguments, but just like silicon diode replacements underneath selenium rectifiers or AZ1 rectifier tubes, it is important that one should keep in mind what is healthy and practical to keep the radio running safely as close to its original design as possible.
Omer
To thank the Author because you find the post helpful or well done.