- País
- Estados Unidos
- Fabricante / Marca
- Philco, Philadelphia Stg. Batt. Co.; USA
- Año
- 1941/1942
- Categoría
- Radio - o Sintonizador pasado WW2
- Radiomuseum.org ID
- 50815
Ebay Nr. 140127702954 Bild bearbeitet.
Ebay Nr. 140127702954 Bild bearbeitet.
Ebay Nr. 140127702954 Bild bearbeitet.
Copy gen. von Keith Park Radio Attic
Ebay Nr. 140127702954 Bild bearbeitet.
Ebay Nr. 140127702954 Bild bearbeitet.
Scan of my own Dial Face.
Personal Collection
Personal Collection
Personal Collection
My Personal Collection
reconstructed label
Haga clic en la miniatura esquemática para solicitarlo como documento gratuito.
- Numero de valvulas
- 8
- Principio principal
- Superheterodino en general; ZF/IF 455 kHz
- Gama de ondas
- OM y dos OC
- Tensión de funcionamiento
- Red: Corriente alterna (CA, Inglés = AC) / 115 Volt
- Altavoz
- Altavoz electrodinámico (bobina de campo) / Ø 12 inch = 30.5 cm
- Potencia de salida
- 9.8 W (unknown quality)
- Material
- Madera
- de Radiomuseum.org
- Modelo: 42-380X - Philco, Philadelphia Stg. Batt
- Forma
- Consola con botonera.
- Ancho, altura, profundidad
- 28.6 x 39.5 x 13 inch / 726 x 1003 x 330 mm
- Ext. procedencia de los datos
- Ernst Erb
- Procedencia de los datos
- Collector's Guide to Antique Radios 4. Edition
- Referencia esquema
- Rider's Perpetual, Volume 14 = 1944 = before 1943
- Mencionado en
- A Flick of the Switch 1930-1950
- Documentación / Esquemas (1)
- Philco Radio 1928-1942 (Philco 1942 RMS Year Book)
- Documentación / Esquemas (2)
- Pre-War Consoles
- Documentación / Esquemas (3)
- Radio Retailing (Radio & Television R.) (January 1942.)
- Otros modelos
-
Donde encontrará 4086 modelos, 2222 con imágenes y 3734 con esquemas.
Ir al listado general de Philco, Philadelphia Stg. Batt. Co.; USA
Colecciones
El modelo 42-380X es parte de las colecciones de los siguientes miembros.
Contribuciones en el Foro acerca de este modelo: Philco, Philadelphia: 42-380X
Hilos: 1 | Mensajes: 1
I bought a Philco 42-380X at a flea market. BC band worked fine, SW bands did not function at all. After exhaustive tube and component testing, I found a factory installed jumper wire on the complex bandswitch which shorted out the oscillator on the SW bands. After removal of this wire, the SW bands worked perfectly. I later found out this radio was produced shortly after the Dec 7, 1941 attack at Pearl Harbor and the federal government required all receivers capable of receiving SW to be disabled to prevent spies in the country from receiving information. Spotting this wire was difficult, as it was exactly the same wire type and coloring as all the other wires on the bandswitch, and all the solder joints were original. I had to trace each wire.
Charles Weigel, 02.Jun.22