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ES2_Ediswan

Información - Ayuda 
ID = 28554
       
País:
Gran Bretaña (GB)
Marca: Ediswan, Siemens Edison Swan Electric Co.; London
Diseñador: Ediswan, Siemens Edison Swan Electric Co.; London 
Tipo:  Triode, vacuum   Universal 
  <1925 very rare
Idéntica a ES2_Ediswan
Primera serie 1921 Saga of the Vacuum Tube, Tyne page 372, 395
Fuente principal (es)
1920 : History of the British Radio Valve to 1940 p. 155

Base Europe 4-Pin B4 (Eu A, E, 4A) 1914
Usada en Radio/TV-reception etc.
Filamento Vf 4 Volt / If 0.75 Ampere / Direct / Battery =
Descripción

While working for Ediswan for a year from late 1919 to late 1920, as head of the tube department of the company, John Scott-Taggart designed the ES2 and ES4 tubes. He left to further his radio interests elsewhere. Over the next few years he designed other tubes and some of them were made for him by Mullard. He was a well known radio pioneer and author during and during World War One he was in various signals units in the British Army. He was also a technical officer involved in radar training and maintenance in World War Two.

From 1913, the Ediswan company was permitted to use the the word "Royal" (Royal Ediswan) on lamps and this was by decree of the British Royal Family. The word also appeared on a few tubes made by the company, possibly from 1918 to 1922 (exact dates not known). According to John Stokes' book "70 years of Radio Tubes and valves", (pages 190-91), the word was discontinued in 1922. It was assumed that the use of "Royal" on radio tubes was not authorized in the first place. Tubes known to have used the word are AR, C, ES2, ES4(2), PV1, PV2, PV3 and R.

 
Literatura British Radio Valves - The Vintage Years: 1904-1925   Pages 30 & 31
70 Years of Radiotubes and V.   Pages 190 & 191

b4_base_pins~~213.png ES2_Ediswan: Fin Stewart
Fin Stewart


Just Qvigstad
 

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