VHF Radiotelephone UKW-Funktelefon Sailor RT144 DEBEG 7609
SP Radio (S.P.), Sailor Marineradio; Aalborg
- Land
- Dänemark
- Hersteller / Marke
- SP Radio (S.P.), Sailor Marineradio; Aalborg
- Jahr
- 1974
- Kategorie
- Kommerzieller Sender & Empfänger (TRX nicht Amateur)
- Radiomuseum.org ID
- 284364
-
- Marke: Sailor
- Anzahl Transistoren
- Halbleiter vorhanden.
- Halbleiter
- Hauptprinzip
- Sende-Empfänger; ZF/IF 10700/400 kHz
- Wellenbereiche
- Wellen in den Bemerkungen.
- Betriebsart / Volt
- AKKU-Speisung (für alles, z.B. bei Autoradios und Amateurgeräten) / 12/24 Volt
- Lautsprecher
- Dynamischer LS, keine Erregerspule (permanentdynamisch) / Ø 8 cm = 3.1 inch
- Belastbarkeit / Leistung
- 2.5 W (sinus/unverzerrt)
- Material
- Metallausführung
- von Radiomuseum.org
- Modell: VHF Radiotelephone UKW-Funktelefon Sailor RT144 DEBEG 7609 - SP Radio S.P., Sailor
- Form
- Tischgerät-gross, - Querformat (breiter als hoch oder quadratisch).
- Abmessungen (BHT)
- 320 x 220 x 165 mm / 12.6 x 8.7 x 6.5 inch
- Bemerkung
-
Sprechfunkgerät für Schiffe, Frequenzbereich 156,0 - 168,2 MHz, 88 internationale Seefunkkanäle und 5 Privatkanäle.
Sendeleistung umschaltbar 25 W/1 W, Phasenmodulation. NF-Ausgangsleistung 2,5 W.Als DEBEG-Gerät Zulassung FTZ C46 3877.
- Nettogewicht
- 9 kg / 19 lb 13.2 oz (19.824 lb)
- Literaturnachweis
- -- Original-techn. papers. (Instruction Book for Sailor RT144)
- Autor
- Modellseite von Siegfried Droese angelegt. Siehe bei "Änderungsvorschlag" für weitere Mitarbeit.
- Weitere Modelle
-
Hier finden Sie 52 Modelle, davon 46 mit Bildern und 22 mit Schaltbildern.
Alle gelisteten Radios usw. von SP Radio (S.P.), Sailor Marineradio; Aalborg
Sammlungen
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Forumsbeiträge zum Modell: SP Radio S.P.,: VHF Radiotelephone UKW-Funktelefon Sailor RT144 DEBEG 7609
Threads: 1 | Posts: 1
This radio has a couple of features that make is pretty unique.
Firstly, it derives all its synthesized frequencies from a single crystal oscillator. Even the local oscillator that is used to get from the first receiver IF to the second (400kHz) is done with this crystal source. So if you calibrate the master oscillator, everything is dead on frequency. Such an approach was very novel in 1976, the year this radio first entered the market.
The second thing to mention is the synthesizer. This is completely done in discrete TTL chips, no custom chips or CPU/firmware was used. The advantage of this is that potentially needed spare parts are easy to find, even in 2024, and you won't have to deal with "bit rot" due to EPROMS losing their data after almost 50 years. TTL chis can still be purchased today in abundance, or buy the level compatible HCT chips (which is actually fast, low-power CMOS but drop-in compatible with TTL) .
The synthesizer programming does not use EPROMS but is programmed by screws and bumps on a large brass disk, like a vintage music box. This allows you to program the radio on frequencies outside the VHF marine band. As an example, I programmed mine with one of the license-free MURS channels here in the US (154.600 MHz). The radio's dial offers six user-programmable slots for this.
As a third, the radio is very sensitive, still on par with the best VHF radios you can buy today.
Last but not least, the radio is of modular construction and easy to repair, everything can be reached with ease. The manuals are well written and clear, which also helps in case you need to do repairs.
In short: a great collector's item!
Loek d'Hont, 01.Jan.24