Search results
Query: tube
Links: 262 | Categories: 5
-
The antenna almost repeat the design of the Car Antenna however instead of aluminum tubes it was used copper wire in plastic insulation in diameter of 2- mm (12 AWG).
-
Traveling Wave Tubes , Conventional Traveling Wave Tubes, Microwave Power Modules manufacturer
-
These antennas are larger versions of the small loop antennas that were part of the cardboard back panel of older AC/DC five tube AM radios. Loop antennas of this type were popular in the very early days of radio. They are still useful today for long distance reception of AM radio stations
-
Dealer for Russian Tubes, components and other semiconductors
-
-
A DIY aluminium push up mast project. The final mast includes 7 aluminium tubes with 6 cable clamps
-
-
A homebrew radio transmitter project, based and inspired by the original 30 Watts input on 80 50 and 15 meters band transmitter by W11CP
-
Review of the Heil PR-781 with a Yaesu FT-950 includes youtube movies and a nice product review
-
Penta Laboratories is a Manufacturer and Distributor of Vacuum Tubes, Capacitors and Electron Tubes for Broadcast, Industrial, Marine, Medical, and Avionics applications worldwide.
-
Product specialist for semiconductors and electron tubes based in Belgium
-
Article on radio frequency interferences, with a long list of common RFI cause, like Plasma TV, Solar panels inverters, fluorescent tube lamps.
-
Vintage radio and scientific apparatus by john jenkins, include antique radios, Horn Loudspeakers, Vacuum Tubes, A.C. Receivers
-
Use these Variac auto transformers for specific application requirements that include, but are not limited to, home coffee roasting, tube amps, and more.
-
Nikola Tesla considered inventor of the radio X-rays the vacuum tube amplifier
-
Article and video showing a technique to straighten Microbore copper pipe that is useful in antenna construction. This technique has been implemented to build a Quadrifiliar Helix antenna.
-
A page with pictures of the Ameritron AL-80B Amplifier, including the inside box where is possible to see the 3-500ZG tube capable to provide 800W in CW.
-
The video delves into the fascinating science behind antennas, which are crucial for receiving and transmitting electromagnetic waves. It explains how antennas convert electric signals into electromagnetic waves for transmission, and how they operate through the oscillation of positive and negative charges in dipole arrangements. Practical antenna implementations, such as dipole antennas for TV reception and Yagi-Uda antennas with reflectors and directors, are also discussed alongside modern dish TV antennas with parabolic reflectors for signal processing. It's a comprehensive overview of how antennas work and their significance in communication technology.
-
Vacuum tubes and more from the tubular years
-
A small, easy to build, copper tube magnetic loop antenna for the 2 meters band. In Italian
-
Read all the key details about Vacuum Tubes or Thermionic Valves that provided the foundations for today's electronics technology.
-
A homemade j-pole antenna for six meters band, designed to work on local repeaters, and working on the 52-53 MHz. Includes a list of needed materials and detailed description on assembling the copper tubes used to build this antenna.
-
This project details the construction and testing of a M0PLK Delta Loop antenna for the 20-10m ham radio bands. Inspired by positive reviews highlighting its reduced local QRM compared to Cobweb antennas, the author built the antenna using aluminum tubes, DX-Wire FS2 wire, and a 1:4 balun. A mix of custom 3D-printed parts and careful assembly ensured stability and performance. Initial VSWR measurements met expectations, and test QSOs demonstrated success across multiple bands. Future enhancements include adding a lightweight, remote-controlled rotator for directional capabilities.
-
The Vacuum Tube Page with a lot of stuff about tubes
-
Amateur Radio Amateur Radio Manuals & Books Computer Books & Programs Computer Hardware Rare & Hard to Find Books amateur radio,electronics ,electronis parts,tubes, amplifiers,towners, beam antennas and more
-
Tubes and electronic components online shop. Dealer for svetlana, sovtek, tesla, mullard and tungsol tubes
-
The Internet has changed our lives. Nowadays it is possible to remotely control your Ham Radio station via the Internet.
-
The build was an experiment to see if a tube receiver could be stable enough to receive digital shortwave radio broadcasts. The tube acts as both an oscillator and mixer, so the receiver is a type of direct conversion receiver.
-
GREENSTONE USA leader in the Vacuum Industry manufacturing products such as Vacuum Tubes, Vacuum Capacitor, Vacuum Relays, Vacuum Contactors and Vacuum Interrupters.
-
A mircovert antenna assembled for the 40m version of the DL7PE antenna. A one meter long aluminum tube with 24mm diameter is used for the base (element 1) and a 50cm aluminum tube with 20mm diameter for element 2 (the extention). A pvc pipe, 34cm long and with a diameter of 38mm, is used to wind the coil on (1mm enamelled copper wire).
-
An interesting article that compares tube amplifiers versus transistor amplifier.
-
This antenna mast mount uses two Reese hitch extensions that are welded on to a piece of 2 inch square tube. It comes apart in two pieces. The vertical pipe on the left is welded on to a 2 inch piece of square tube that fits into the Reese hitch extension.
-
Large collection of 1900's antique Radios for sale,Floor model, Cathedral, table top, Novelty, Battery, police and broadcast band image gallery
-
The video delves into the significance of interference reduction in ham radio setups by utilizing ferrite materials. It demonstrates the use of spectrum analyzers and tracking generators to showcase the performance of ferrite devices in minimizing noise levels. The analysis includes insights on resistance levels, attenuation factors, and the impact of using multiple ferrite clamps or rings to enhance noise reduction capabilities. Viewers gain a deeper understanding of ferrite composition, characteristic curves, and winding techniques for effective noise attenuation in different frequency ranges. Overall, the video serves as a comprehensive guide to optimizing interference reduction in radio environments through the strategic use of ferrite materials.
-
A 50 MHz stable and small power amplifier, suitable for portable and domestic use. This RF Power amplifier delivers 900W with used pair of tubes primary installed into amplifier.
-
The video showcases the setup of a 300 MHz oscillator, a 100W radiofrequency amplifier, and a dipole antenna for transmitting radio waves, leading to the fluorescence of a nearby light bulb. It demonstrates the presence of standing waves on the dipole antenna and how intensity varies along its length. Additionally, the usage of a copper pipe as a receiving antenna is explored, showing changes in intensity depending on alignment and proximity to the transmitter. Finally, a B field antenna sensitive to magnetic fields is introduced, revealing brightness variations in different orientations. The video offers insightful observations on radio wave transmission and reception phenomena.
-
A comprehensive morse code auduio guide with several youtube movies classified by skill level, characters and numbers, sentences, speed level and more. All movies are linked by an interactive interface that let you select the speed and the excercise type. The page contains an downloadable set of morse code exercises and several other resources
-
This project involves constructing a dual-band Moxon antenna, optimized for ham radio enthusiasts, with functionality on both the 10-meter and 6-meter bands. The antenna is designed to operate using a single 50-ohm feedpoint, acting as a mini-beam on 28 MHz (10 meters) and as a 2-element Yagi on 50 MHz (6 meters). Performance-wise, it offers a 4.0 dBd gain on 10 meters and 4.3 dBd on 6 meters, with impressive front-to-back ratios of 30 dB and 11 dB, respectively. Builders like Aleks (S54S) and Marcio (PY2OK) have successfully brought this design to life using the provided specifications. Aleks noted that bending the corners of the structure proved especially useful during assembly. The project comes with a detailed parts list, highlighting the use of aluminum tubes with different diameters and lengths to form essential components like the reflectors and radiators. For those looking to fine-tune the antenna, adjustments can be made by altering the length of certain parts that fit into larger tubes. The feeding system is equipped with a balun to accommodate different power levels, making the design versatile enough to handle outputs of either 300 watts or 1 kilowatt.
-
100 Watts and a Wire is a ham radio talk show was originally launched as an audio podcast on June 22, 2015. Today, you can see the show on YouTube. It features topical conversation, interviews and ham radio news. You can listen anytime by subscribing wherever you get podcasts.
-
his article explores the construction of a PL519 tube amplifier, utilizing Ulrich L. Rohde N1UL's insights. Focusing on a modest 25W continuous output, the design ensures robustness with forced air cooling. The detailed breakdown covers input matching, screen grid voltage generation, bias adjustment, anode power supply, heater power supply, and monitoring circuitry, providing valuable guidance for ham radio enthusiasts.
-
Initially planned as an article on the R-407 station mast, this project evolved into creating a custom mast kit. Utilizing original materials, the design was modified for cost-effectiveness and practicality in home assembly. The new mast extends to 10 meters, featuring secure connections, a leather-lined base to prevent metal-on-metal friction, and sturdy military-grade anchors. Modifications include lengthened connecting tubes, improved anti-rotation features, and a convenient base design for solo assembly. Ideal for amateur radio operators, this mast provides stability, ease of construction, and versatility, proving more economical than professional products without compromising on performance or reliability. Article in Czeck.
-
The article describes a high-gain, compact beam antenna design for the 2-meter band (144-146 MHz). The NSH 4x4 Boomer is a 4-element antenna that is mounted on a 4-foot boom with an 8.2 dB gain, 1.2:1 SWR, and a front-to-back ratio of 18 db. It is designed for mobile operations and little area, making it perfect for field usage such as disaster management. The design employs regularly spaced parts with a straightforward gamma match for tuning, and the construction materials include a square boom and polished aluminum tubes. In local and portable tests, the antenna worked regularly, achieving contact distances of up to 15 kilometers.
-
A DIY cantenna can extend your WiFi range by building a 2.4 GHz high-gain antenna using accessible materials. The design, based on waveguide principles, uses a cylindrical tube to capture WiFi signals and can even connect to access points half a mile away in ideal conditions. While the ideal tube diameter was hard to find, a 4-inch aluminum dryer vent was chosen despite theoretical limitations. The cantenna offers a cost-effective, functional boost for your wireless network.
-
This page discusses the purchase of a fiberglass push-up mast for portable operations in the ham radio hobby. The author shares their experience with the MaxGain Systems MK-4-HD mast, highlighting its versatility for both home and on-the-go setups. They also detail modifications made to the mast base and provide insights on tube sizes for different antenna types. The content is useful for hams looking to improve their portable station setup and optimize antenna performance in various environments.
-
his historical account traces the development of car radios from Marconi's mobile wireless telegraph station on a steam engine vehicle in 1901 to Motorola's iconic car radio models in the 1930s. It highlights key milestones such as Alfred Grebe's radio-telephone experiments on Long Island and the introduction of Marconi-Phone 8 radios by the Daimler Company in England. The narrative explores technological advancements, including the transition from TRF to Super-Heterodyne circuitry and the integration of push-button controls. The evolution from vacuum tubes to transistors and compact discs is also documented, showcasing the continuous innovation in automotive entertainment systems.
-
This loop antenna is intended to be connected as an antenna for receivers that do not have a built-in antenna such as an HF set or an old tube radio. This square barrel is wound on a wooden frame. It consists of two windings that are galvanically isolated from each other, a main and a coupling winding. The diameter is about 40 cm.
-
Learn how to easily build a 10-meter vertical antenna, perfect for DX contacts on the amateur radio bands. This flowerpot or T2LT design is portable, efficient, and ideal for ham radio operators looking to improve their DX performance. With just a few basic tools and materials, you can construct this antenna for portable operations or as a home station setup. Discover how to set up the antenna, improve its performance by raising it higher, and start making contacts with stations around the world. Watch a step-by-step guide on YouTube for building and testing this DIY ham radio antenna.
-
Elektrodump.nl is an online shop from the Netherlands specializing in amateur radio products. It offers a wide range of categories including antenna masts, antennas, tuners, coax connectors, and cables. The site also features broadcast equipment, electron tubes, semiconductors, and various electronic components like capacitors and resistors. Additionally, it provides measuring equipment, power supplies, and transmitters, catering to both hobbyists and professionals in the field of radio electronics.
-
This document provides a comprehensive guide on purchasing high-frequency (HF) high-power amplifiers, discussing key considerations such as new versus used models, tube versus solid-state technology, and troubleshooting common issues. It emphasizes the importance of understanding power needs for activities like DX chasing and contesting, alongside practical tips for selecting and maintaining amplifiers to ensure reliability and performance in various conditions.
-
With increased ES propagation, this lightweight 5-element LFA antenna offers enhanced performance over the Bigwheel antenna's 5dBi gain, delivering approximately 11dBi and forward gain. Designed from G0KSC’s specifications, the 1.8m antenna was adapted for reduced weight using 6mm and 4mm rods instead of heavier tubes. 3D-printed PETG clamps ensure durability and precision, while the first tests showed excellent SWR and element coupling. Though built with a temporary Choke BalUn, the results were promising, with a Pawsey Stub BalUn planned next for further optimization.