Wow what a great little radio! Excellent sound as well. I love seeing the avc in action. It's amazing how they had this technology in the 30's, yet commercials in modern tvs blow your eardrums out!
beautiful contribution of superheterodyne amplitude modulation receivers reminds me of my years as an electronics student when our professor victor peiroti taught us the theory of superheterodynes with their tandem variable capcitor the local ocildor coil the intermediate frequency transformer the 1n34 diode that he used to audio demodulator that separates the audio from the radio frequency of the IF. how many memories. the mathematical equations the formulas thanks for the video. Kind regards from Argentina 👍🙏📻
Thank you. You may like my FREE Ebook, it is PDF. Here is the password and download link: Password is allamericanfiveradio ruclips.net/user/redirect?event=channel_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa2hhVTRycWdJd1FUbTFCZWNmdGtQNlZCRmEzd3xBQ3Jtc0tuOFQ2bFhRcWdjdUdIcUREcnZFaHc0M2xURGhITVRuWDE2cGlDakdYUF9uODktNzc3TVRJTWdROUt6R3NLN2lla3hFS2lIM0RnOXR1dXFxMGx2cUNtWDhXb1Zvc2RCbGQxTThoendmN2E5R0lJdmI0Yw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fdrive.google.com%2Ffile%2Fd%2F1HHmaWYr7UMACfmS4W5uL6PADoem2KlRp%2Fview%3Fusp%3Dsharing
Wow! Finally! I never understood how superheterodyne works, i could not get around the mistery. This is a very informative video. I get it now, it's not that hard to understand when it is explained like this. I am very gratefull for your video! Thank very, very much!
Thanks for the video, it's hard to retain all that's going on in these radios. I still need to watch these type video's to learn and maybe someday remember what's going on in there.
Thank you, and your welcome. I'm glad you found this video useful. I do have FREE eBook that also may find helpful and useful. The link is in the ABOUT on my RUclips site. Here is the information for the eBook. I hope you enjoy and find the information useful. PASSWORD is allamericanfiveradio drive.google.com/file/d/1HHmaWYr7UMACfmS4W5uL6PADoem2KlRp/view?usp=sharing
Rick - another one of your amazing illustrated tutorials that keep things simple and easy to follow. As always, thank you for taking time to share your knowledge with us. All the best. Don
Holy smoke .... I built one of these when I was in school learning about electronics back in 1968, then we went on to transistors then the first wave of IC's .... well any way the soldering iron was a huge 100 watt thing ..... lots of fun back then .... LOL LOL
Glad to have this on youtube, a fantastic explanation of such a classic radio circuit, thank you very much! When measuring variable voltages like the AVC regulating voltage, I personally find it useful to use a analog multimeter instead of a digital one. The range of the needle movement on the scale is maybe more meaningful. But when measuring steady voltages or currents, like the measurement of filament voltages, plate or screen grid voltages, I prefer to use a digital voltmeter. When measuring the AC ripple on top of the DC voltage of the output of the rectifier stage, a digital voltmeter would be the very best choice. Best regards from Switzerland, bluearcturus
The "gold standard" of the time was to use a VTVM and look to peak the IF outputs. It still is the thing for any tube-type radio gear. No restorer or ham's bench should be without one.
I was slightly confused by your statement that "The secondary is hooked up to a diode". I searched from the output of the secondary's coil thru the circuit but did not see a diode anywhere. Then, a little research for the 12AV6 tube data reveals that this tube contains both a triode and 2 separate diodes - internally, the diodes being connected to tube pins 5 & 6. Looking at your diagram, pins 5 & 6 do appear to show as diodes inside the tube. Therein lay my confusion, the IF secondary is hooked to a diode, which is integral to the tube, not a distinct, external component separate from V5. I may be dense but perhaps this will help another so confused. Great video otherwise.
This brings back memories, in college our class built the AA5 radio and after getting it working and tuned, the teacher and assistant would bug them and return them for us to troubleshoot. They complained that mine was difficult to bug because my wiring was too neat. I had built many kits prior to college so making it look good was easy for me.
I found an old guitar amp in the trash the other day. It contains a 12AX7a Twin Triode. I have no idea what to do with it. I'll have to re-watch all your tube amp videos!
I am watching this now (again) to help understand my Silvertone 701 1940 floor model restoration I'm doing. While it's not an AA5, I'm trying to understand a couple of things..... One, what is the diode on pin 6 on the 12AV6 for? I just goes to ground. And inside my second I.F. transformer, according to my schematic there is a 150 pF capacitor between the bottom of the secondary and ground to filter out any remaining 455 Khz energy. The schematic claims that the capacitor is inside of the I.F. can, yet I can't find it anywhere. It would serve the same purpose as C8A, the 220 pF capacitor on this schematic. Could it be that they don't need this due to the stray capacitance of the I.F. can housing itself provides this capacitance, ergo no need for the capacitor.? I am not done with this restoration and I've had this I.F. can apart and replaced the hook up wiring and resistors (47k and 330k), but no sign of this capacitor. The 47k resistor is also inside this can, so if I were to add the capacitor to the circuit, I would have to take the can back apart to install the cap before the 47k resistor. Also, I have never run this radio. It was a $15 Salvation Army special. (awesome store and organization) Thanks Rick!
The diode on pin 6 is not used and is grounded to keep it from making noise. The capacitor in the I.F. maybe built in the base of the I.F.. You can contact me at allamericanfiveradio@yahoo.com
Local oscillator TRACKS incoming station frequency such that the DIFFERENCE between the two signals IS 455KHZ. This is why the variable has 2 section GANGED together. Reason why a certain frequency picked had to DO with component size. RCA patented 455KHz so others had to pick another IF frequency so no royalties would have to BE paid. AVC influence has to BE kept low while peaking IF coils. Pick really faint station, pipe in the IF frequency and peak. LOL The rectifier removes half the carrier envelope so that the audio extraction can take place. There IS so much going on. Always learning. Good video info.
I have often wondered why it was that automobile radios had a 262khz IF strip. Would you happen to know the answer for that? I'm stumped on it. My 1972 Philco Ford AM only radio has it. Great radio by the way. Very selective and sensitive.
Could it be said that the capacitor to ground is a high pass filter sending high frequencies to ground? But you were talking about amplitude of the signal not frequency
Oscillators, the Basic Tank Circuit 1 ruclips.net/video/fQ4yRVEzXQA/видео.html LC Tank Circuit ruclips.net/video/8vu9WDjBAho/видео.html AM Transmitter Tank Circuit Coil Capacitor Resonance ruclips.net/video/6TRqNkT5OCk/видео.html Radio Oscillator Tank Circuit ruclips.net/video/-Q-gvhErkcY/видео.html
Very good. When covid started I had the pleasure of restoring a 1946 Philco tabletop radio that was similar to one I had as a young boy. I was able to see signals similar to these. Thanks.
I'm learning about superhet and vacuum tube circuits in order to repair an antique radio I inherited. Your videos are better than many of the "high brow" ones I've come across. I like your hands-on, direct and practical style. Although I worked for 20 years as an electronic technician, I never dealt with vacuum tubes or radio before.
Thank you. Here are some other videos that may help. The last link is my FREE ebook. The password is allamericanfiveradio Let me know what you think. Triode Tube Amplification Visual Demo ruclips.net/video/4FkD0LRiu7A/видео.html Control Grid, Triode Tube ruclips.net/video/K_AJRIsNlR0/видео.html How Superheterodyne Works ruclips.net/video/jQd2LfTOa4k/видео.html Password is allamericanfiveradio ruclips.net/user/redirect?event=channel_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa2hhVTRycWdJd1FUbTFCZWNmdGtQNlZCRmEzd3xBQ3Jtc0tuOFQ2bFhRcWdjdUdIcUREcnZFaHc0M2xURGhITVRuWDE2cGlDakdYUF9uODktNzc3TVRJTWdROUt6R3NLN2lla3hFS2lIM0RnOXR1dXFxMGx2cUNtWDhXb1Zvc2RCbGQxTThoendmN2E5R0lJdmI0Yw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fdrive.google.com%2Ffile%2Fd%2F1HHmaWYr7UMACfmS4W5uL6PADoem2KlRp%2Fview%3Fusp%3Dsharing
A well kept secret is that the technique demonstrated here with measuring the AVC is the quick, hassle-free, way to peak out the signal in doing an alignment. No having to keep the signal level low in order to avoid invoking the AVC effect. Thanks, Mr. McWhorter, for your outstanding videos and books!
I had forgotten all about the really old Superheterodyne receivers that had tube filament voltages that added up to the mains voltage. One tube's filament opens and Poof, there goes the receiver until you pulled out the ole tube tester and found which one had opened up. I was glad when more radios started having power transformers to isolate the mains from the secondary power outputs.
I was given one by a relative when I was a kid. I modified it to take an octal socket with different coils so I could also tune the SW bands. Loved that thing. The smell, glow and warmth of all those tubes added to the mystique.
So in the first tube starting at the bottom you have the cathode which feeds the inductor that feeds the tank circuit. You mentioned this was DC power but the inductor needs AC current if the local oscilator is to function? Also if I understand correctly the screen grid is the transmission signal and the control grid is mixing the LO. What are those other 2 grids that appear to be coupled together on pin 6 of the first tube, they appear to be part of the IF tank circuit?
Hey Ron, we must be amphibious or something. I am currently working on drawings for the oscillator circuit. I had a request from a RUclipsr to go through the oscillator circuit in more detail. I'm hoping to be able to upload a video may be this Sunday. I'll try to remember to let you know when I have uploaded a video in a comment on this video.
@@AllAmericanFiveRadio Thank you so much, this is super helpful to build my intuition of how this works. Once I get about 80% on the tube heterodyne I have to learn the solid states. We have a Harris HT20 and BT35 Transmitters
@@AllAmericanFiveRadio I repeat, I have a tape recorder Silver TX 100 made by Shin Shirasuna japan, I want it's schematic diagram for tone control and output transistor number which is changed by the previous owner, so please help me
@@SatishVasane I found your tape recorder on Radiomuseum but there is no schematic. www.radiomuseum.org/r/silver_solid_state_cassette_recorder_tx100.html
@@AllAmericanFiveRadio yes I know the website. If you found any details about the tape recorder please share with me. And thanks for your valuable time spend for searching the schematic.
@@AllAmericanFiveRadio So inside V5 is the diode, when it’s connected thusly? Ah ha… tricky that. I had to look up the tube to research it and find it has two diodes in it. I searched your diagram a long time for a diode on its own. Ha ha
Simply outstanding explanation of the way an AA5 works Rick. Clear, concise, wonderfully done. Thanks! :)
Hey Doug. Thank you.
Wow what a great little radio! Excellent sound as well. I love seeing the avc in action. It's amazing how they had this technology in the 30's, yet commercials in modern tvs blow your eardrums out!
Thank you, and your welcome.
beautiful contribution of superheterodyne amplitude modulation receivers reminds me of my years as an electronics student when our professor victor peiroti taught us the theory of superheterodynes with their tandem variable capcitor the local ocildor coil the intermediate frequency transformer the 1n34 diode that he used to audio demodulator that separates the audio from the radio frequency of the IF. how many memories. the mathematical equations the formulas thanks for the video. Kind regards from Argentina 👍🙏📻
Thank you, and your welcome.
There is so much excellent information in this video that I had to watch it multiple times!
Thank you. You may like my FREE Ebook, it is PDF.
Here is the password and download link:
Password is allamericanfiveradio
ruclips.net/user/redirect?event=channel_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa2hhVTRycWdJd1FUbTFCZWNmdGtQNlZCRmEzd3xBQ3Jtc0tuOFQ2bFhRcWdjdUdIcUREcnZFaHc0M2xURGhITVRuWDE2cGlDakdYUF9uODktNzc3TVRJTWdROUt6R3NLN2lla3hFS2lIM0RnOXR1dXFxMGx2cUNtWDhXb1Zvc2RCbGQxTThoendmN2E5R0lJdmI0Yw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fdrive.google.com%2Ffile%2Fd%2F1HHmaWYr7UMACfmS4W5uL6PADoem2KlRp%2Fview%3Fusp%3Dsharing
Wow! Finally! I never understood how superheterodyne works, i could not get around the mistery. This is a very informative video. I get it now, it's not that hard to understand when it is explained like this. I am very gratefull for your video! Thank very, very much!
I'm glad this video helps you understand the superhetrodyne. Thank you, and your welcome.
Thanks for the video, it's hard to retain all that's going on in these radios. I still need to watch these type video's to learn and maybe someday remember what's going on in there.
I hope this video will help. Thank you, and your welcome.
I learned something today!!! Excellent video!!!
Thank you, and your welcome.
Excellent video thank you for posting
Thank you, and your welcome.
A brilliant design, and wonderful presentation. Thank you sir!
Thank you, and your welcome.
Great explanation, thanks very much!
Thank you, and your welcome.
Thank you sir, this is very helpful!
Thank you, and your welcome. I'm glad you found this video useful.
I do have FREE eBook that also may find helpful and useful.
The link is in the ABOUT on my RUclips site.
Here is the information for the eBook. I hope you enjoy and find the information useful.
PASSWORD is allamericanfiveradio
drive.google.com/file/d/1HHmaWYr7UMACfmS4W5uL6PADoem2KlRp/view?usp=sharing
Excellent! Thank you.
Thank you, and your welcome.
Mahalo Rick. I'm supposed to know all this as a general class ham. Nice brush up, its still fascinating to me.
Thank you, and your welcome.
I have a free ebook you may like.
PASSWORD is allamericanfiveradio
drive.google.com/file/d/1HHmaWYr7UMACfmS4W5uL6PADoem2KlRp/view?usp=sharing
Rick - another one of your amazing illustrated tutorials that keep things simple and easy to follow. As always, thank you for taking time to share your knowledge with us. All the best. Don
Thanks Don. This one took awhile, but I'm glad I took the time. I also learned somethings able Corel Draw.
I love your presentations, you explain things very well.
Thank you very much, and your welcome.
Your dedication to sharing your amazing knowledge is very much appreciated! Thank You!
Thank you, and your welcome.
I am adding this video to refererence videos folder, first class explanation! ;)
Thank you, and your welcome.
Holy smoke .... I built one of these when I was in school learning about electronics back in 1968, then we went on to transistors then the first wave of IC's .... well any way the soldering iron was a huge 100 watt thing ..... lots of fun back then .... LOL LOL
Thank you. Yes it was fun!
Glad to have this on youtube, a fantastic explanation of such a classic radio circuit, thank you very much! When measuring variable voltages like the AVC regulating voltage, I personally find it useful to use a analog multimeter instead of a digital one. The range of the needle movement on the scale is maybe more meaningful. But when measuring steady voltages or currents, like the measurement of filament voltages, plate or screen grid voltages, I prefer to use a digital voltmeter. When measuring the AC ripple on top of the DC voltage of the output of the rectifier stage, a digital voltmeter would be the very best choice. Best regards from Switzerland, bluearcturus
Thank you, and your welcome.
The "gold standard" of the time was to use a VTVM and look to peak the IF outputs. It still is the thing for any tube-type radio gear. No restorer or ham's bench should be without one.
Звук классный! Прям "ламповый"!
Thank you, and your welcome.
I was slightly confused by your statement that "The secondary is hooked up to a diode". I searched from the output of the secondary's coil thru the circuit but did not see a diode anywhere. Then, a little research for the 12AV6 tube data reveals that this tube contains both a triode and 2 separate diodes - internally, the diodes being connected to tube pins 5 & 6. Looking at your diagram, pins 5 & 6 do appear to show as diodes inside the tube. Therein lay my confusion, the IF secondary is hooked to a diode, which is integral to the tube, not a distinct, external component separate from V5. I may be dense but perhaps this will help another so confused. Great video otherwise.
The top wire of the secondary goes to pin#5, that’s the diode. The tube 35W4 is also a diode.
5:17 Centralab audio-plate. It is still possible to find old used databooks for those parts but you must really search for them.
Thanks for the information.
Well done as always, great teaching, thanks
Thank you, and your welcome.
very nice explenation sir thank u ,,
Thank you, and your welcome.
Excellent walk through of the entire radio. Great job sir.
Thank you, and your welcome.
Thanks 👍
It's important to have an over view!
This brings back memories, in college our class built the AA5 radio and after getting it working and tuned, the teacher and assistant would bug them and return them for us to troubleshoot. They complained that mine was difficult to bug because my wiring was too neat. I had built many kits prior to college so making it look good was easy for me.
Sounds like a great course. Thank you,
I found an old guitar amp in the trash the other day. It contains a 12AX7a Twin Triode. I have no idea what to do with it. I'll have to re-watch all your tube amp videos!
Ask your questions. How to count tube pins is in appendix of my free ebook, figure A-3 page162'
my email allamericanfiveradio@yahoo.com
Good information presented in a way simple enough that most anyone can understand and learn it. Thank you so much for posting this!
Thank you, and your welcome.
What is meant by "high que"? (not sure if my spelling is correct).
Q Factor
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Q_factor
Thanks
Great explanation & walkthrough, Rick.
Would it be fair to say that the AVC capacitor could supply a signal strength meter (with resistor dividers)?
Yes that would be a good place for a meter. Thank you.
I am watching this now (again) to help understand my Silvertone 701 1940 floor model restoration I'm doing. While it's not an AA5, I'm trying to understand a couple of things..... One, what is the diode on pin 6 on the 12AV6 for? I just goes to ground. And inside my second I.F. transformer, according to my schematic there is a 150 pF capacitor between the bottom of the secondary and ground to filter out any remaining 455 Khz energy. The schematic claims that the capacitor is inside of the I.F. can, yet I can't find it anywhere. It would serve the same purpose as C8A, the 220 pF capacitor on this schematic. Could it be that they don't need this due to the stray capacitance of the I.F. can housing itself provides this capacitance, ergo no need for the capacitor.? I am not done with this restoration and I've had this I.F. can apart and replaced the hook up wiring and resistors (47k and 330k), but no sign of this capacitor. The 47k resistor is also inside this can, so if I were to add the capacitor to the circuit, I would have to take the can back apart to install the cap before the 47k resistor. Also, I have never run this radio. It was a $15 Salvation Army special. (awesome store and organization) Thanks Rick!
The diode on pin 6 is not used and is grounded to keep it from making noise.
The capacitor in the I.F. maybe built in the base of the I.F.. You can contact me at allamericanfiveradio@yahoo.com
@@AllAmericanFiveRadio Okay, thanks. Have a great day and 73!
Local oscillator TRACKS incoming station frequency such that the DIFFERENCE between the two signals IS 455KHZ. This is why the variable has 2 section GANGED together. Reason why a certain frequency picked had to DO with component size. RCA patented 455KHz so others had to pick another IF frequency so no royalties would have to BE paid. AVC influence has to BE kept low while peaking IF coils. Pick really faint station, pipe in the IF frequency and peak. LOL The rectifier removes half the carrier envelope so that the audio extraction can take place. There IS so much going on. Always learning. Good video info.
Thank you, and your welcome.
Very nice explanation and done in just 11 minutes, thank you!
Thank you, and your welcome.
I have often wondered why it was that automobile radios had a 262khz IF strip. Would you happen to know the answer for that? I'm stumped on it. My 1972 Philco Ford AM only radio has it. Great radio by the way. Very selective and sensitive.
It‘s could to have more sensitivity (more IF gain) better selectivity and better noise réjection from ignition coil and alternator
Sometimes it also has to do with patent infringements.
Thank you very much for this excellent explanation. Thank you and best regards.
Thank you, and your welcome.
This great video I will save for when I get back to my Sparton model 61, a radio I have not been able to fix. Thank you!
I hope you get the Sparton 67 working. Thank you, and your welcome.
All american 5 is a clever design to keep the cost to a mininum in detriment of the security.
Thank you.
Could it be said that the capacitor to ground is a high pass filter sending high frequencies to ground? But you were talking about amplitude of the signal not frequency
Yes it is a high pass filter. But a more accurate term is RF bypass. Because you can have high pass filters in audio, like in your speaker network.
Great stuff! Sure wish I had you for a neighbor/elmer to be able to pick your brain! Thank You.
Thank you, and your welcome.
If you've tuned a really old radio without AGC then you'll appreciate what it does.
Thank you, and your welcome.
Superheterodyne 101. Brilliant video!
Thank you, and your welcome.
Nothing less than fabulous !!! Always look forward to your uploads. Cheers
Thank you, and your welcome.
Nice circuit explanation Rick. Showing the functions plain and simple.
Hey Carl, hope your doing well. THANKS!
It might be helpful to explain what "High Q" means and what a "tank circuit" is... as those might not be common knowledge in this century.
Oscillators, the Basic Tank Circuit 1
ruclips.net/video/fQ4yRVEzXQA/видео.html
LC Tank Circuit
ruclips.net/video/8vu9WDjBAho/видео.html
AM Transmitter Tank Circuit Coil Capacitor Resonance
ruclips.net/video/6TRqNkT5OCk/видео.html
Radio Oscillator Tank Circuit
ruclips.net/video/-Q-gvhErkcY/видео.html
Thank you sir@@AllAmericanFiveRadio
That 2nd video seems to be private.@@AllAmericanFiveRadio
Very good. When covid started I had the pleasure of restoring a 1946 Philco tabletop radio that was similar to one I had as a young boy. I was able to see signals similar to these. Thanks.
Hope you keep restoring radios. Thank you, and your welcome.
I'm learning about superhet and vacuum tube circuits in order to repair an antique radio I inherited. Your videos are better than many of the "high brow" ones I've come across. I like your hands-on, direct and practical style. Although I worked for 20 years as an electronic technician, I never dealt with vacuum tubes or radio before.
Thank you. Here are some other videos that may help. The last link is my FREE ebook. The password is allamericanfiveradio
Let me know what you think.
Triode Tube Amplification Visual Demo
ruclips.net/video/4FkD0LRiu7A/видео.html
Control Grid, Triode Tube
ruclips.net/video/K_AJRIsNlR0/видео.html
How Superheterodyne Works
ruclips.net/video/jQd2LfTOa4k/видео.html
Password is allamericanfiveradio
ruclips.net/user/redirect?event=channel_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa2hhVTRycWdJd1FUbTFCZWNmdGtQNlZCRmEzd3xBQ3Jtc0tuOFQ2bFhRcWdjdUdIcUREcnZFaHc0M2xURGhITVRuWDE2cGlDakdYUF9uODktNzc3TVRJTWdROUt6R3NLN2lla3hFS2lIM0RnOXR1dXFxMGx2cUNtWDhXb1Zvc2RCbGQxTThoendmN2E5R0lJdmI0Yw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fdrive.google.com%2Ffile%2Fd%2F1HHmaWYr7UMACfmS4W5uL6PADoem2KlRp%2Fview%3Fusp%3Dsharing
Nice demonstration. One day, I will understand the superheterodyne working... Thanks.
Thank you, and your welcome.
can you also prepare one for the all japanese 6 transistor radio?
Thank you.
I'm looking for one.
A well kept secret is that the technique demonstrated here with measuring the AVC is the quick, hassle-free, way to peak out the signal in doing an alignment. No having to keep the signal level low in order to avoid invoking the AVC effect.
Thanks, Mr. McWhorter, for your outstanding videos and books!
yes that will work nicely.
Thank you, and your welcome.
Thank you for your good explanation.
Thank you, and your welcome.
Excellent explanation of the circuit, and better yet, great job at the graphics, using different colors to highlight the various signals involved!!
Thank you, and your welcome.
Awesome stuff Rick! FM Next? ;)
Thank you, and your welcome. Good idea.
I had forgotten all about the really old Superheterodyne receivers that had tube filament voltages that added up to the mains voltage. One tube's filament opens and Poof, there goes the receiver until you pulled out the ole tube tester and found which one had opened up. I was glad when more radios started having power transformers to isolate the mains from the secondary power outputs.
Thank you, and your welcome.
I was given one by a relative when I was a kid. I modified it to take an octal socket with different coils so I could also tune the SW bands. Loved that thing. The smell, glow and warmth of all those tubes added to the mystique.
Thank you, and your welcome. They are fun and interesting.
A great review of the basics of the superheterodyne principals Rick. Thank you for the video.
Thank you, and your welcome.
thanks for the great explanation
Thank you, and your welcome.
It’s really well explained, the demos, the calm pace, the circuit highlighting, thanks for this video
Thank you, and your welcome.
Hi there hope your fine greetz cor
Thank you, and your welcome.
I can smell the circuitry!
Yes! Thanks.
Very nice explanation.
Thank you and, your welcome.
So in the first tube starting at the bottom you have the cathode which feeds the inductor that feeds the tank circuit. You mentioned this was DC power but the inductor needs AC current if the local oscilator is to function? Also if I understand correctly the screen grid is the transmission signal and the control grid is mixing the LO. What are those other 2 grids that appear to be coupled together on pin 6 of the first tube, they appear to be part of the IF tank circuit?
Hey Ron, we must be amphibious or something. I am currently working on drawings for the oscillator circuit. I had a request from a RUclipsr to go through the oscillator circuit in more detail. I'm hoping to be able to upload a video may be this Sunday. I'll try to remember to let you know when I have uploaded a video in a comment on this video.
Just put up this video.
Radio Oscillator Tank Circuit
ruclips.net/video/-Q-gvhErkcY/видео.html
@@AllAmericanFiveRadio Thank you so much, this is super helpful to build my intuition of how this works. Once I get about 80% on the tube heterodyne I have to learn the solid states.
We have a Harris HT20 and BT35 Transmitters
@@ronpearson1912 Thank you! Good luck with the transmitters!
@@AllAmericanFiveRadio What is your name?
Good job. Thanks.
Thank you, and your welcome.
tks!...
Thank you, and your welcome.
Nice video
Thank you, and your welcome.
Could you do the same explanation with a transistor based circuit? Great video BTW.
I was thinking about this. Thank you, and your welcome.
Transistor superhetrodyne radio is the same technology as vacuum tube radios, the voltage is different.
Excellent explanation . Thanks a lot you are really a teacher
Thank you, and your welcome.
Obrigado
Thank you, and your welcome.
Sir you didn't answer my question
Whats the question?
@@AllAmericanFiveRadio I repeat, I have a tape recorder Silver TX 100 made by Shin Shirasuna japan, I want it's schematic diagram for tone control and output transistor number which is changed by the previous owner, so please help me
@@SatishVasane I found your tape recorder on Radiomuseum but there is no schematic.
www.radiomuseum.org/r/silver_solid_state_cassette_recorder_tx100.html
@@AllAmericanFiveRadio yes I know the website.
If you found any details about the tape recorder please share with me.
And thanks for your valuable time spend for searching the schematic.
cant see the diode near V5 ?
V5 PIN5
@@AllAmericanFiveRadio cheers AA5R
@@AllAmericanFiveRadio So inside V5 is the diode, when it’s connected thusly? Ah ha… tricky that. I had to look up the tube to research it and find it has two diodes in it. I searched your diagram a long time for a diode on its own. Ha ha
Merci beaucoup , Qu'elle souvenir .
Thank you, and your welcome.
Una explicacion brillante,excelente canal!!
Thank you, and your welcome.