• País
• Estados Unidos

• Fabricante / Marca
• Wurlitzer Co., The Rudolph; North Tonawanda, NY

• Año
• 1938

• Categoría
• Registrador o reproductor de sonido o visual

• Radiomuseum.org ID
• 204616

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

• Numero de valvulas
• 5

• Válvulas
• 6C6 76 6L6 6L6 5Z3

• Principio principal
• Amplificador de Audio

• Gama de ondas
• - no hay

• Especialidades
• Tocadisco tragamonedas

• Tensión de funcionamiento
• Red: Corriente alterna (CA, Inglés = AC) / 110 Volt

• Altavoz
• Altavoz electrodinámico (bobina de campo)

• Material
• Materiales diversos

• de Radiomuseum.org
• Modelo: Jukebox 24 - Wurlitzer Co., The Rudolph;

• Forma
• Consola en general

• Ancho, altura, profundidad
• 31 x 52 x 25 inch / 787 x 1321 x 635 mm

• Anotaciones
• The Wurlitzer model 24 is a Paul Fuller design, introduced 1938 and not sold anymore in 1939 and model 24-A in 1938 but continued in 1939. With this model for 24 selections (on one side of 24 records for 78 RPM) Wurlitzer shocked the industry which offered still 12 selections. The Wurlitzer model 24 was also the first jukebox to incorporate illuminated plastics into its design. The evolution from heavy wooden cabinets to a bright and then modern deco style including colored lights and plastics helped to establish Wurlitzer’s pre-eminenence in the coin-operated phonograph industry.
  
  The model 24-A is a Model 24, equipped with magnetic coin selectors, butterfly switches, Wurlitzer coin entry slides and a built-in scavenger cup. The only visible, external difference between a Model 24 and 24-A is that the 24-A has a coin return cup on the lower right front corner. The 24 has a simple coin system that does not reject phony coins and was used in "good" locations. The 24-A had a sophisticated coin system that could reject phony coins and was used in "bad" locations where customers may try to fool the machine with fake coins. The phony coins were expelled into the coin return cup on the 24-A.The model 24 and 24-A use the model 851 amplifier (also model 600 and others use it).
  
  Some models (see pictures here) are special because they have a light-up back door, instead of a fan-shaped multicolored mural. The lower plastic rods are Lucite, which can bend the different colors of light shined into them from above. The plastics are very thin and brittle and almost always are broken today. These jukeboxes are rather rare.

• Autor
• Modelo creado por Ernst Erb. Ver en "Modificar Ficha" los participantes posteriores.

• Otros modelos

• Donde encontrará 235 modelos, 147 con imágenes y 83 con esquemas.
  Ir al listado general de Wurlitzer Co., The Rudolph; North Tonawanda, NY