Crystal holder - Quartz - Quarz FT243
MILITARY U.S. (different makers for same model)
- Country
- United States of America (USA)
- Manufacturer / Brand
- MILITARY U.S. (different makers for same model)
- Year
- 1943–1964 ?
- Category
- Radio part (not a module)
- Radiomuseum.org ID
- 125717
- Material
- Special material, described in the notes.
- from Radiomuseum.org
- Model: Crystal holder - Quartz - Quarz FT243 - MILITARY U.S. different makers
- Shape
- Miscellaneous shapes - described under notes.
- Dimensions (WHD)
- 21 x 29 x 11 mm / 0.8 x 1.1 x 0.4 inch
- Notes
- Steckquarze in Duroplastgehäusen, z.T. mit Metallfrontplatte, Frequenzbereich ca. 1 - 10 MHz, Kanalquarze f. Militär-Geräte, überwiegend in den USA produziert.
Crystal Holder, 2 pins, spaced 0.486" (12.3 mm) and pin diameter 0.093" (2.4 mm), pin length 3/8" (9.5 mm).
- Net weight (2.2 lb = 1 kg)
- 0.018 kg / 0 lb 0.6 oz (0.04 lb)
- Author
- Model page created by Hans-Peter Bölke. See "Data change" for further contributors.
- Other Models
-
Here you find 394 models, 346 with images and 210 with schematics for wireless sets etc. In French: TSF for Télégraphie sans fil.
All listed radios etc. from MILITARY U.S. (different makers for same model)
Collections
The model Crystal holder - Quartz - Quarz is part of the collections of the following members.
Forum contributions about this model: MILITARY U.S.: Crystal holder - Quartz - Quarz FT243
Threads: 1 | Posts: 4
The left x-tal is not a FT-243, but similar and it can be used in a BC-620 with 79 channels, 100 kHz separated, in the range 20,0-27,9 MHz. These FT-243 x-tals are numbered after their channel, so channel no.65 means the fundamental frequency of 7873,3 kHz multiplied by 3 + the IF frequency of 2880 kHz, giving a working frequency of 26500 kHz.
The middle and right x-tals were used in the BC-659 and BC-1335 with 120 channels, 100 kHz separated, in the range 27,0-38,9 MHz. These x-tals are numbered after their working frequency, devided by 100, so channel 292 means the fundamental frequency of 6225 kHz multiplied by 4 + the IF frequency of 4300 kHz, giving a working frequency of 29200 kHz.
Jan Terranea, 17.Jun.10