1944 Philips PCR communications receiver rebuild.

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  • Опубликовано: 19 ноя 2024
  • Rebuilding a 1944 Philips PCR communications receiver. These were built to provide broadcast reception for the invasion forces after D day.
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Комментарии • 13

  • @russphilly
    @russphilly Год назад

    i admire your patience and to detail

  • @phantomrose1999
    @phantomrose1999 3 года назад +1

    Just magnificent! now it’s a piece of art

  • @russphilly
    @russphilly Год назад

    excellent! :)

  • @radiationking9875
    @radiationking9875 Год назад

    If youve still got this or just know how its done, how have you wired up your connections, for the aerial and earth? Im not in the radio hobby but i have a PCR 1 with the PSU however signal is weak. Best signal i got was by using the old aerial cable on the roof of my house

  • @vu3mes
    @vu3mes 3 года назад

    Where can I buy one of these, still miss my R1155.

    • @mikeb1043
      @mikeb1043  3 года назад +2

      Hi. They do come up on Ebay, sometimes at sensible prices. Most have been modified in some way. Not sure of your skills but this one took over a year on and off to complete. If it's just for show no problem. But to use it, in an urban area, you will need a good antenna and a band filter as the noise levels have increased a lot in recent years. The tuning control on this set is not as good as the R1155 so using it for SSB is difficult. Good luck - Mike

  • @radiationking9875
    @radiationking9875 Год назад

    I found a site stating that the radio needs and antenna 10 to 30 meters long but they seem impracticable to me because itd surely be flopping about everywhere

    • @mikeb1043
      @mikeb1043  Год назад

      Hi. Modern FM & DAB radios use frequencies in the VHF range (100 to 200MHz). At these frequencies an efficient antenna can be less than a metre long.
      Vintage HF radios use much lower frequencies, in the low MHz range. So an effective antenna needs to be around 10 to 30M. so 1MHz has a wavelength of 300m & 7MHz has a wavelength of 40M. This requires a length of wire usually hooked up to a tree or similar high point outside and an earth connection (which can be a length of wire laid along thre ground).
      If you Google 'HF simple wire antennas' you will see examples of typical setups.
      Regards - Mike

    • @radiationking9875
      @radiationking9875 Год назад

      @@mikeb1043 thank you Mike , that explains it quite clearly, hopefully I can get the best out of it

    • @radiationking9875
      @radiationking9875 Год назад

      @@mikeb1043 Well I've managed to get a sort of stable connection to Radio Europe in the Netherlands so its working. Crazy for a 79 year old radio

  • @vu3mes
    @vu3mes 3 года назад

    Are you selling a PCR3 on ebay now?

    • @mikeb1043
      @mikeb1043  3 года назад

      No, sorry I don't think I want to part with mine yet! Good luck on finding one. Cheers Mike

    • @vu3mes
      @vu3mes 3 года назад

      @@mikeb1043 ok there's one right now, completely recapped and serviced. Looks great, bidding for it. Hope I win it. Thanks.73