- Pays
- Royaume Uni
- Fabricant / Marque
- Radiomobile Ltd., Cricklewood Works, London
- Année
- 1959 ?
- Catégorie
- Autoradio, ev. avec cassette
- Radiomuseum.org ID
- 150380
-
- alternative name: S.Smith and Sons
Cliquez sur la vignette du schéma pour le demander en tant que document gratuit.
- No. de tubes
- 4
- No. de transistors
- 1
- Semi-conducteurs
- 2N178
- Principe général
- Super hétérodyne avec étage HF; FI/IF 470 kHz; 3 Etage(s) BF
- Circuits accordés
- 7 Circuits MA (AM)
- Gammes d'ondes
- PO uniquement
- Tension / type courant
- Accumulateur (par exemple pour autoradios ou radio) / 12 Volt
- De Radiomuseum.org
- Modèle: 52T - Radiomobile Ltd., Cricklewood
- Forme
- Chassis (pour intégration dans meuble)
- Remarques
- Basicaly similar to model 42T, except changes to 3 capacitors.
- Source
- -- Schematic
- Source du schéma
- Radio and TV Servicing books (R&TVS) book
- Auteur
- Modèle crée par Keith Staines. Voir les propositions de modification pour les contributeurs supplémentaires.
- D'autres Modèles
-
Vous pourrez trouver sous ce lien 119 modèles d'appareils, 47 avec des images et 64 avec des schémas.
Tous les appareils de Radiomobile Ltd., Cricklewood Works, London
Contributions du forum pour ce modèle: Radiomobile Ltd.,: 52T
Discussions: 1 | Publications: 4
Hello all,
new person here. I recently purchased the above radio. On the bottom of it there is a red plug, which according to the adjacent information sticker converts the radio to positive ground. Indeed, I did use a 12 VDC source (an old computer power supply), and connected the +12 VDC to the ground, and the ground wire from the power supply to the power wire of the radio, and it worked! Actually, it was surprisingly clear AM reception for the sparse AM radio we have here in Prescott, AZ. According to the sticker if I were to have a black plug, the radio could be converted to negative ground. I wish to use this radio in a restored automobile that will have a negative ground. Here are my questions, please:
1. I am presuming there is no way I could find a vintage black plug to convert to negative ground. Would there be a way to add jumper wires inside the radio to convert to negative ground? I am handy with a soldering station, in the past I have diagnosed and repaired pinball machine circuit boards, but I am brand new to tube radios. Just observing the schematic I would think it would be possible, but I do not wish to blow capacitors! :-) I am thinking the SK3 notation on the schematic is referring to the red/black plugs I was referring to.
2. Could someone please observe the schematic and tell me where the loudspeaker output is? Again, from my newbie observation I would guess the notation SK2 is it, but I wish confirmation (or rejection) of this assertion. :-)
3. If I do have to open up the box for jumpers, would it be helpful to upload photos of the electronics?
Thank you in advance for any and all information you can give me.
Regards, Dan
Dan Beck, 16.Dec.12