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Query: amplifiers tube
Links: 22 | Categories: 2
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Manufacturer of amplifiers, antenna switches antenna Tuners, wattmeters and relay buffers, amplifier accessories, antennas and tubes and parts
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Source of common model manuals and amateur help on amplifier problems for the amateur bands, Discussion of vacuum tube amplifiers. Technical information and discussion of obselete tube replacement.
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I4FAF etrode Tube Linear Amplifier experience
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The Discovery series of amplifiers are designed and built in the UK by Linear Amp UK Ltd, one of the world's leading amplifier manufacturers, specializing in high power RF tube amplifiers. The amplifiers use large GS31 or GS35 ceramic triode tubes. Band coverage 6m, 2m and 70 cms
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Page on amplification topics. From vacuum tubes to various components, discussion on stability and arcin causes.
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The Ameritron AL-1200 Amplifier is in current production. In its factory configuration it uses a single 3CX1200A7 (triode) tube, grounded grid configuration. Re-tubing the AL-1200 with a GS-35b with success.
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Circuits, pictures and data about toroids, tubes and home made power amplifiers
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Sales tubes for amplifiers like GS-23B,GS-31B,GS-35B,GU-34B,GU-43B,GU-74B,GU-84B. Include links to aplifier homebrew projects
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Rf Connectors,RF Amplifiers,RF Filters,HF cable and accesories. Tower hardware valves and tubes
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BIRD RF power measuring, new and used, HENRY RF power amplifiers (used HF amps), TOHTSU coaxial relays, SAMLEX power supplies, RFI chokes reduce interference, Parts parts, tubes, Used amplifiers, radios, antennas and accessories, Los Angeles, CA.
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Distributor of Sovtek, other current production vacuum tubes, and NOS tubes. Distributor of electronic parts for audio and musical instrument amplifiers. Manufacturer/ Distributor of Electro-harmonix effects.
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This is an internet resource for those interested in guitar amplifiers, vacuum tubes, and design tools such as SPICE modelling.
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Article on tubes and their usage in power amplifiers design. Explain failures of tube in RF power amplifiers, a common problem in the SB-220 SB-221, TL-922 and other amplifiers.
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Linear Amp UK specializes in the design and production of high-quality linear amplifiers, offering models for HF, VHF, and UHF amateur and commercial applications. The company emphasizes nearly 30 years of experience in crafting each unit, ensuring robust performance and longevity. Their product line includes amplifiers engineered for a 100% duty cycle, promoting continuous and reliable operation across various modes. The amplifiers feature solid, dependable designs, ensuring quiet and effortless performance during transmission. Each unit is hand-built to stringent standards, reflecting a commitment to durability and operational stability. All products are CE approved, confirming compliance with European safety and environmental directives, and come with a standard two-year warranty, providing assurance to operators. Key specifications often include coverage for 1.8-30MHz (WARC bands), 50MHz, 70MHz, and 144MHz, utilizing tubes such as 811, 572, 811A, 572B, GS35, GS35B, 8877, 3CX1500, and _3CX1500A7_ in their designs.
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Homebrew Tubes/LDMOS amplifiers, Antenna, accessories, adventures in 9Q, DX, UN missions, Contests, and more.
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This article describes an alternative to water as the cooling liquid for amateur radio vacuum tube power amplifiers. This cooling system is designed for adequate vacuum tube cooling, reasonable cost, and very low maintenance. By K8CU
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Common problems of the 572B tubes often used in many RF Power Amplifiers
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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
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An interesting article that compares tube amplifiers versus transistor amplifier.
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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.
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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.
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This resource details **cooling modifications** for Ameritron AL82, AL1200, and AL1500 HF amplifiers, specifically addressing heat issues encountered during high-duty-cycle digital mode operation. The author, WD4NGB, observed excessive heat in the tank area and band switch on an AL82, attributing it to insufficient exhaust over the 3-500 tubes and a complete lack of exhaust over the tank area. The modifications aim to prevent common failures such as damaged band switches and deformed insulating materials by increasing airflow and exhaust area. The page describes adding five holes to the chassis for enhanced cooling to the band switch and tank area, alongside enlarging the exhaust area over the inner 3-500 tube and the tank area on the amplifier cover, utilizing expanded metal for safety and RF shielding. The original cover featured 26.25 square inches of exhaust; the modified version significantly increases this to 48.5 square inches over the tubes and introduces an additional 15 square inches over the band switch. These changes are intended to resolve heating problems encountered during heavy, 100% duty cycle use in modes like RTTY or long SSB contests, which typically generate substantial heat. The article also discusses upgrading to a higher output fan, such as the G2E085-AA05-21, and modifying tube sockets for improved airflow and reduced back pressure, citing Tom Rauch (W8JI) of CTR Engineering as a source for parts.