Nitemare Nobility 12 Transistor AM Pocket Radio Repair Fake Ass Novelty Radio

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  • Опубликовано: 7 июл 2023
  • radio repair madness
    / shango066

Комментарии • 314

  • @shango066
    @shango066  Год назад +77

    Here we go again with the spam replies. Im actually on t me but I don't solicit anyone to hit me up

  • @volvo09
    @volvo09 Год назад +122

    "solder wick is expensive, exceeds value of radio"

  • @LakeNipissing
    @LakeNipissing Год назад +10

    "nycroin dropelopelfloschur" has to be one of the best responses yet, with 'popcorn' playing in the background.

  • @heath7766
    @heath7766 Год назад +52

    Shango dancing to popcorn while messing with phone scammers is something I didn't know I needed

  • @joeycronan2652
    @joeycronan2652 Год назад +31

    Another great and entertaining video Mr Shango sir. I don't know if anyone else has ever noticed but unlike every other channel Shango never begs for likes or does he ever ask anyone to subscribe to his channel. Shango is a blessing to all electronic hobbiest!

  • @KennethScharf
    @KennethScharf Год назад +67

    That audio stage is a complementary symmetry amplifier, the transistors connected as diodes in series are used to establish a bias voltage between the bases of the output amplifier to eliminate cross over distortion. It acts as a push pull amplifier, but is actually a totem pole series circuit, with the upper and lower transistors driving on alternate half cycles of the signal.

  • @markmarkofkane8167
    @markmarkofkane8167 Год назад +20

    I read in some old popular mechanics books (do it yourself) that multiple transistors was a gimmick. It said, the more transistors it has doesn't make it better. Quality transistors do.

  • @tarstarkusz
    @tarstarkusz Год назад +6

    I can't believe they got these working with only 12 transistors. Cutting edge circuit design!!!

  • @joeycronan2652
    @joeycronan2652 Год назад +22

    Thanks! Shango for all you do. This isn't much but it's something. Maybe you could buy a nice shiny new transistor made in China.

  • @jamesplotkin4674
    @jamesplotkin4674 Год назад +12

    I would never have guessed this piece would receive so well. Great job, Shango.

  • @rogerduerden373
    @rogerduerden373 Год назад +19

    I've seen radios of the period with transistors soldered into the board but not connected to anything. It was a way of using quality control failed parts to get the transistor count up, con the consumer into thinking they were buying a better product, and keep the marketing department happy. In this case, it seems to me that they've found a bunch of failed transistors that they can use as diodes rather than scrapping them, saving money and increasing the marketing bullsh*t factor into the bargain!

  • @tocsa120ls
    @tocsa120ls Год назад +14

    That's a seven-transistor radio, they just used 5 transistors to bias the power amp 😄

  • @DeadKoby
    @DeadKoby Год назад +4

    Hot mushrooms and plinkotwerkulation. It's a good day.

  • @chrisingle5839
    @chrisingle5839 Год назад +6

    Another meaning of "noble" is "unreactive", meaning it does nothing of any account.

  • @thedogbarked123
    @thedogbarked123 Год назад +2

    Funding the madness. Nice thorough repair video. Still better than cable TV

  • @EskieWolf
    @EskieWolf Год назад +10

    "Quality Control Approval" 🤣

  • @audubon5425
    @audubon5425 Год назад +19

    The problem of these faked transistor count radios was big enough for congress or the FTC to pass a law about it in the sixties - I have an article about it in an old Consumer Reports somewhere I'll copy when I run across it someday.

  • @TrevorsBench
    @TrevorsBench Год назад +8

    Directive issued from the company CEO "get that transistor count up, we have millions of factory rejects we need to use up"

  • @Desert-edDave
    @Desert-edDave Год назад +23

    An hour of transistor radio repair is a welcome sight! - the content is always appreciated, keep up the good work.

  • @turle8645
    @turle8645 Год назад +12

    Nice to see another transistor radio video! I actually just did my first transistor radio that I got from a thrift store. A $5 GE from the late 50s with 5 transistors and a diode. Wasn’t working initially but after cleaning the battery contacts and letting the electrolytics reform it’s working well now!