• Año
  • 1930
  • Categoría
  • Radio - o Sintonizador pasado WW2
  • Radiomuseum.org ID
  • 64581

Haga clic en la miniatura esquemática para solicitarlo como documento gratuito.

 Especificaciones técnicas

  • Numero de valvulas
  • 9
  • Principio principal
  • RFS (Radio Frecuencia Sintonizada) en general
  • Número de circuitos sintonía
  • 4 Circuíto(s) AM
  • Gama de ondas
  • OM (onda media) solamente
  • Tensión de funcionamiento
  • Red: Corriente alterna (CA, Inglés = AC) / 110 Volt
  • Altavoz
  • Altavoz electrostático (Altavoz a condensador)
  • Material
  • Madera
  • de Radiomuseum.org
  • Modelo: K-70 Series 70 - United Reproducers Corp.
  • Forma
  • Consola baja, patas más cortas del 50%.
  • Ancho, altura, profundidad
  • 29.6 x 42.6 x 0 inch / 752 x 1082 x 0 mm
  • Anotaciones
  • The K-70 Series was United Reproducers' last attempt to gain a large share of the radio receiver and speaker market. The two models in the series were the K-71 and K-72, also known as the Kylectron 71 and Kylectron 72. These models were identical in every respect except that the K-72 had front folding doors while the K-71 had an exposed grille.

    These receivers both had United Reproducers' unique, patented Kylectron electrostatic speaker. In the last months of 1929 the Kylectron speakers were optionally available in United Reproducers' Peerless and Courier receivers. The K-70 series radios had phono input, push-pull AF output stage, and an unknown type of ballast tube.

    When the K-70 advertising campaign started, the company was already in receivership. The radio market was intensely competitive and the country was facing the Great Depression when the receivers were first available to dealers. Few K-70 radios were sold before United Reproducers discontinued its operation.

  • Ext. procedencia de los datos
  • Ernst Erb
  • Procedencia de los datos
  • -- Original prospect or advert
  • Referencia esquema
  • Rider's Perpetual, Volume 1 = 1931/1934 (for 1919-1931)
  • Mencionado en
  • -- Original prospect or advert (The Talking Machine and Radio Weekly, Feb 26, 1930 p10 "New Kylectron Set Line...")

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