Antique radios, Old Time Radios
1N5GT/G
|
Country:
United States of America (USA)
|
|
| Identical to |
1N5GT/G
= 1N5GT
|
| First Source
(s) |
26.Apr.1939 : Electron Tube Registration List
|
| Base |
Octal (Int.Octal, IO) K8A, USA 1935
|
| Was used by |
Radio/TV-reception etc. |
| Description |
Some receiver tubes with Octal-bases are designated either with no suffix or with the suffixes "G" or "GT". Tubes labelled “GT/G” are actually type “GT”.
The suffix “GT/G” on the tube (or schematic) is intended to indicate that the tube also serves as a replacement for the older and larger type “G” tubes (“GT” type tubes can always replace the same “G” types).
There are no significant electrical differences between any of the glass tube suffixes, or with metal tubes (Metal tubes have a built-in shield, of course).
Since “GT” and “G” are electrically equivalent, we have blocked “GT/G” labelled tubes for use in devices (Otherwise, we would need to include all other equivalent tube types on the model page, such as 12AX7/ECC83), and because the same tube would otherwise appear twice (in statistics, etc.). See details in this forum thread.
Text in other
languages (may
differ)
|
| Information source |
Essential Characteristics, GE 1973
Taschenbuch zum Röhren-Codex 1948/49
|
|
|
|
Just Qvigstad
|
1N5GT/G: Manufacturer paper
Tomasz Szczesniak
More ...
|
Collection of
|
|
|
|
You reach this tube or valve page from a search
after clicking the "tubes" tab or by clicking a tube
on a radio model page. You will find thousands
of tubes or valves with interesting links. You
even can look up radio models with a certain tube
line up.
[rmxtube-en]
| Data Compliance |
More Information |
|
|
|
