Delco R-1233
United Motors Service (Delco)
- Land
- USA
- Hersteller / Marke
- United Motors Service (Delco)
- Jahr
- 1948
- Kategorie
- Rundfunkempfänger (Radio - oder Tuner nach WW2)
- Radiomuseum.org ID
- 64478
-
- anderer Name: Delco Radio Corp. (Appliance) || Delco-Remy Division, General Motors Corp. || United Motors Service Delco General Motors
- Marke: Chieftain || Delco
By courtesy of William Kendrick, USA
By courtesy of William Kendrick, USA
SAMS Photofact
Klicken Sie auf den Schaltplanausschnitt, um diesen kostenlos als Dokument anzufordern.
- Anzahl Röhren
- 5
- Hauptprinzip
- Superhet allgemein; ZF/IF 456 kHz; 2 NF-Stufe(n)
- Anzahl Kreise
- 6 Kreis(e) AM
- Wellenbereiche
- Mittelwelle, keine anderen.
- Betriebsart / Volt
- Allstromgerät / 110 - 120 Volt
- Lautsprecher
- Dynamischer LS, keine Erregerspule (permanentdynamisch) / Ø 5 inch = 12.7 cm
- Material
- Plastikgehäuse (nicht Bakelit), Thermoplast
- von Radiomuseum.org
- Modell: Delco R-1233 - United Motors Service Delco
- Form
- Tischmodell, Zusatz nicht bekannt - allgemein.
- Datenherkunft extern
- Ernst Erb
- Schaltungsnachweis
- Rider's Perpetual, Volume 18 = 1949 and before
- Literaturnachweis
- Collector's Guide to Antique Radios 4. Edition
- Literatur/Schema (1)
- Photofact Folder, Howard W. SAMS (Set 42, Date 7/48, Folder 4812-8)
- Weitere Modelle
-
Hier finden Sie 585 Modelle, davon 331 mit Bildern und 548 mit Schaltbildern.
Alle gelisteten Radios usw. von United Motors Service (Delco)
Sammlungen
Das Modell Delco R-1233 befindet sich in den Sammlungen folgender Mitglieder.
Forumsbeiträge zum Modell: United Motors: Delco R-1233
Threads: 1 | Posts: 1
Fellow Radiophiles,
Have you ever seen a tube radio powering up?
Now, you can see this little AA5 Delco R1233 powering up on a Tektronix 575 Curve Tracer.
For a short video of this warm-up sequence, go to YouTube
(http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WccCfSNpsuk)
This classic All-American-5 Tube radio from 1948 draws 28Watts of power after tube warm-up.
The Tektronix 575 Curve tracer from 1958 supplies power to the radio and shows applied voltage and drawn current in real time, during warm-up.
The Horizontal Axis shows the full-wave rectified 120VAC Voltage supplied voltage. Note the 160V peak on the right. The Vertical axis shows the resulting current.
There is an initial surge of current that is off the scale. Then it settles down quickly, as the heaters (filaments) warm up as seen in this photo.
The heater current drops a little further after full warm-up, as the shallow portion of the next photo shows.
After a few seconds, these heaters have heated up the surrounding cathodes to start thermionic emission, and the 35Z5 power rectifier starts to draw current on the sine-wave peaks. After full warm-up, the curve shows a shallow portion where only heater current is drawn, and a steep portion, where rectified current for the internal high voltage is also drawn.
A simple extrapolation shows that at peak voltage, half the current is drawn by the heaters and the other half by the 35Z5 rectifier. The peak current on positive peaks is 400ma.
The radio only operates with the plug in one orientation with respect to the TEK575 sweep jacks, because the TEK575 supplies full wave rectified AC. This 120Hz power differs slightly from the usual 60Hz power in that the operating Bplus ripple will be reduced to half, and the Bplus voltage will be slightly higher than usual.
The TEK575 can only put out unipolar voltages as full wave rectified AC power. The TEK 576 can put out full AC power.
I dedicate this post and the YouTube video, which is my first, to analog visionary, guru and Linear Technology Staff Scientist Jim Williams.
It was Jim who, a few years ago, told me " Just throw it on the curve-tracer".
Regards,
-Joe
Joe Sousa, 11.Dec.09