|
abhik bhattacharya
{K:1443} 10/15/2009
|
just loved it!
|
|
|
Wolf Zorrito
{K:78768} 9/30/2009
|
thanks mate !
|
|
|
Wayne Harridge
{K:18292} 9/30/2009
|
Great shot with an excellent explanation.
...Wayne
|
|
|
Wolf Zorrito
{K:78768} 9/30/2009
|
I made a rework but yes, I publish more images for a second time now, health problems. Salaam.
|
|
|
Wolf Zorrito
{K:78768} 9/30/2009
|
thanks uncle M ;)
|
|
|
Wolf Zorrito
{K:78768} 9/30/2009
|
Marconi indeed :)
|
|
|
Wolf Zorrito
{K:78768} 9/30/2009
|
thanks for all your comments dear Stanko ! harry
|
|
|
M jalili
{K:69009} 9/29/2009
|
I think that this picture published for the second time ...............
|
|
|
stingRay pt.4 .
{K:250401} 9/29/2009
|
A very interesting about Harry. Great tones and greater details, well done. All the best.....M
|
|
|
Armando Giambolini
{K:17779} 9/29/2009
|
Very interesting , indeed !
Guglielmo Marconi , I think .
Italy can be proud to have had such a great scientist .
ciao
armando
|
|
|
Saad Salem
{K:89003} 9/29/2009
|
very fine shot of a fine object, during my childhood I have broken few of them to see what is in there, be well, Saad.
|
|
|
Armando Giambolini
{K:17779} 9/29/2009
|
Very interesting , indeed !
Guglielmo Marconi , I think .
Italy can be proud to have had such a great scientist .
ciao
armando
|
|
|
Armando Giambolini
{K:17779} 9/29/2009
|
Very interesting , indeed !
Guglielmo Marconi , I think .
Italy can be proud to have had such a great scientist .
ciao
armando
|
|
|
Stan Ciszek
{K:56854} 9/29/2009
|
Holy macro,remember somebody steal similar from my old fashion German radio...oh Harry,Harry. Thanks for sharing such great about. Hugs, Stan~
|
|
|
Wolf Zorrito
{K:78768} 9/29/2009
|
........yes........... in mini format and siliconized ...... ;)
|
|
|
Paul Lara
{K:88111} 9/29/2009
|
...do I have one of these inside my iPod?
|
|
|
Wolf Zorrito
{K:78768} 9/29/2009
|
It came from a marconi test transmitter.
|
|
|
Wolf Zorrito
{K:78768} 9/29/2009
|
It came from a marconi test transmitter.
|
|
|
Panyakit Chaovamu
{K:4051} 9/29/2009
|
I like this, Harry. Are you a DIY tube amp? ...
|
|
|
G G
{K:61359} 9/29/2009
|
Nice shot of this KT66 highly used in radio and amplifiers Wolf..Perfect for the project. Compliments
|
|
|
Wolf Zorrito
{K:78768} 9/29/2009
|
This CV1075 is a late (1960s) version of the famous KT66. The electrode structure is slightly different and the carbonized wash on the inside of the glass has been omitted. Note the thick copper grid supports with cooling fins at the top, essential to stop the grid wires getting hot enough to emit electrons. This very well known audio output beam tetrode valve, is shown in service livery. The figures given are for single ended use, but a pair run in ultra linear AB2 push pull will deliver 50 Watts with 2% distortion. It is not uncommon to find these valves used in parallel push pull. Here each single valve of the push pull pair is replaced with two valves connected in parallel. A 100W amplifier results. The shape of the envelope is a mixture of the classic shape and the wide tube. The anode is a carbonized sheet box. The beam plates are visible as bright metal seen through the slot in the side of the anode. The classic envelope diameter is 48 mm and, excluding the IO base pins, is 111 mm tall.
|
|
|
Wolf Zorrito
{K:78768} 9/29/2009
|
This CV1075 is a late (1960s) version of the famous KT66. The electrode structure is slightly different and the carbonized wash on the inside of the glass has been omitted. Note the thick copper grid supports with cooling fins at the top, essential to stop the grid wires getting hot enough to emit electrons. This very well known audio output beam tetrode valve, is shown in service livery. The figures given are for single ended use, but a pair run in ultra linear AB2 push pull will deliver 50 Watts with 2% distortion. It is not uncommon to find these valves used in parallel push pull. Here each single valve of the push pull pair is replaced with two valves connected in parallel. A 100W amplifier results. The shape of the envelope is a mixture of the classic shape and the wide tube. The anode is a carbonized sheet box. The beam plates are visible as bright metal seen through the slot in the side of the anode. The classic envelope diameter is 48 mm and, excluding the IO base pins, is 111 mm tall.
|
|
|
Wolf Zorrito
{K:78768} 9/29/2009
|
guess your pc needs a new valve just mailed you again .... kekekekkee
|
|
|
Jim Loy
{K:31373} 9/29/2009
|
HEY!!!! My lawnmower has a flat tire... that is not funny.... ALSO!!!!!! I never received your email. Try again: kidney_pie@hotmail.com
|
|
|
Wolf Zorrito
{K:78768} 9/29/2009
|
indeed it is a valve. very practical in the winter ;-)
|
|
|
Wolf Zorrito
{K:78768} 9/29/2009
|
a vacuum tube ..............
|
|
|
Wolf Zorrito
{K:78768} 9/29/2009
|
did you ? for your lawnmower ? hahahahaha
|
|
|
Ciprian Ilie
{K:13571} 9/29/2009
|
Take it this is a valve (Vacuum tube)? Had a few tellies in my life which had valves. You had to wait for it to "warm up" before the picture appeared :)
Good subject, beautifully shot.
Regards, Ciprian
|
|
|
Ron Ayers
{K:48} 9/29/2009
|
Most of the under 30 people have no idea what this is!
|
|
|
Jim Loy
{K:31373} 9/29/2009
|
Oh MAN!!!!! I needed one of these three weeks ago...!!!!!
|
|