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Re: Power distribution, was: 2-wire, unpolarized outlet ?
开云体育Hi Richard, yes the problem is terminology and it is not just because many people are abusing words; it’s because? for the last 10 decades there have been people fooling with generators and transformers, creating many many difficult to describe connections, so the ordinary electricity. I agree with much of your stuff about DC and terminology, but some not-so-good expressions have been ongoing for years ? Re. I am not sure how a three-wire DC system works. ??????I am not sure what you mean, but if you have not looked at 1890’s electric power, you might think there are only 2 wire systems ?but Most people mean something like this ?whether it is a generator or battery ?this is the common configuration of “3-wire” but ? ? The configuration of the typical LV AC system wiring is the same, or “copied” from Edison’s the 3-wire DC system where there is a “middle wire” or “common wire” or “Neutral”, and ?a ?hot positive ?and ?a hot Negative, both, WRT the middle wire, and for AC, there is “a middle wire”, and at the right point in time the AC system has a hot positive ?and hot Negative both, WRT the middle wire. ??You know doubt know this but use different words. Re. DC does not have phase.? ..agree ?but the term “split phase” in AC implies divided in the MIDDLE … how do you say that for DC ? I agree it is loose words but seems to convey the idea with 2 words. ??????????? Re ?Since AC and DC are quite different I don't see how a DC system could be "copied" for AC. ???Yes, but the configuration was either copied or reinvented to be the same; just keep the wires and change the two DC generators to ?two AC generators and be careful of the “polarity” of the connections. ? This might not be right, but it was my understanding that originally Edison had one 110 volt DC generator with one wire hooked to ground. ??light bulbs limit was 110V or they wouldn’t. When the generator was fully loaded, to feed more customers, he connect another generator but with the positive grounded, so he then had 220v line to line, or 110 to “ground”. I have never seen if the Ground became a “Ground wire” before the 3-wire system began.[Jim must know], but intentional running current in the ground was a problem, and it seems that the solution was to unground most electrical systems for a while so we had grounded neutrals and ungrounded ones. ???AS I have read and Jim said, ?AC grounding took a while, to evolve.? O course the first wires run into earth rods were in the 1754 for lightning ????? and then they invented insulators for the wires so don’t forget that history. And ?the fire insurance? ? From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Richard Knoppow via groups.io
Sent: Monday, January 13, 2025 5:09 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [HallicraftersRadios] Power distribution, was: 2-wire, unpolarized outlet ? ? Don, you now have me confused. I suspect the terminology used may be -- don??? va3drl |
Re: Power distribution, was: 2-wire, unpolarized outlet ?
开云体育Jim you forgot about Romagnosi [Gian Domenico Romagnosi] In 1802? was fooling with volta’s pile, and made a needle move? [lots of debate] later . 1820 Orstead gets all the credit. Then what about early telegraph grounding? before they figured out that often earth conducts… ohh way OT again From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Jim Whartenby via groups.io
Sent: Monday, January 13, 2025 4:28 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [HallicraftersRadios] Power distribution, was: 2-wire, unpolarized outlet ? ? Don According to Mr. A.I. Google, the grounding of the neutral line became mandatory with the 1913 update to the NEC.? Grounding of the building service was not explicitly required until 1918.? It seems that the NEC has always been a work in progress.??My search terms were: "when did the NEC require that the neutral line be grounded" and "when did NEC require grounded outlets". ? Tesla, Sarnoff, Armstrong, de Forest, Shockley, Collins, among many others, are all demigods, some with a vocal cult following, others with vocal detractors.? For me it would be Oliver Heaviside and John Costas to name two relatively unknows but both have made great contributions in the field of electrical engineering. Jim ? -- don??? va3drl |
Re: Power distribution, was: 2-wire, unpolarized outlet ?
I think you can include a number of others to your list, for
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instance Steinmetz. I am not sure Sarnoff should be included among inventors and scientists. He was something of a genius business man but not a technical innovator. Also, which Collins, the one I think of is A.Fredrick Collins, one of the early innovators of wireless. Also wrote a pretty good early text book. Art Collins, of Collins Radio fame was again an innovative business man rather than a technical innovator. He hired the best engineers he could find for his business. I am not sure Oliver Heaviside is quite so unknown but maybe so. He deserves better. I tend to draw blanks on names but know there are a bunch of others. Modern electrical distribution mostly originated with Westinghouse (AC) although Edison probably deserves to get credit for the idea of electrical distribution. 2025 1:28 PM, Jim Whartenby via groups.io wrote: Don -- Richard Knoppow Los Angeles WB6KBL SKCC 19998 |
Re: Power distribution, was: 2-wire, unpolarized outlet ?
Don, you now have me confused. I suspect the terminology used may be
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the cause. DC does not have phase. I am not sure how a three-wire DC system works. Since AC and DC are quite different I don't see how a DC system could be "copied" for AC. Three wire AC distribution is at the end user where the pole transformer usually reduces voltage from the pole lines to the consumer voltage. Very often these transformers have a center tapped secondary feeding the house. The outlets in the house can go to either side of the incoming feed and the center tap or, for some high power items like electric stoves or clothes dryers, across both sides for double the voltage. The center tap is the return for the single side feeds and is not used for the across the line feed except as a neutral. This does not include ground connections, which do not usually go to the power line but to an independent ground, perhaps a ground stake. For this system to work the phase of the two sides is opposite. That is, when one is most negative the other will be most positive. That gives the full voltage across the line, while going to the center tap gives you half the total voltage. The voltages are determined by the pole transformer and have nothing to do with the distribution line. Now, DC is one voltage. It can't be "split" into two phases because DC doesn't have phases. One side is negative, the other positive. Stays that way back to the generator. To have double the voltage on must have two transmission lines from the generating station wired in opposite polarity. Then one could connect between them and get the twice the voltage of either line, but they are still essentially independent. For long distance tranmission at very high voltages but is not suitable for general distribution. That's why AC is the overwhelming system in use. Edison was a genius but had his limits. His name lives on in many places including a great many electrical energy companies with Edison in their names. For instance locally the Southern California Edison Company. In New York City, the Consolidated Edison Co (one of the last to supply DC current) and many others. Note that the General Electric Co before its merger was the Edison General Electric Co. I think I am beating a dead horse and will quite now. On 1/13/2025 3:25 AM, don Root wrote: Jim, ??from ?your 3^rd paragraph and the references I agree with the --
Richard Knoppow Los Angeles WB6KBL SKCC 19998 |
Re: Power distribution, was: 2-wire, unpolarized outlet ?
Don According to Mr. A.I. Google, the grounding of the neutral line became mandatory with the 1913 update to the NEC.? Grounding of the building service was not explicitly required until 1918.? It seems that the NEC has always been a work in progress.??My search terms were: "when did the NEC require that the neutral line be grounded" and "when did NEC require grounded outlets". Tesla, Sarnoff, Armstrong, de Forest, Shockley, Collins, among many others, are all demigods, some with a vocal cult following, others with vocal detractors.? For me it would be Oliver Heaviside and John Costas to name two relatively unknows but both have made great contributions in the field of electrical engineering. Jim Logic: Method used to arrive at the wrong conclusion, with confidence.? Murphy
On Monday, January 13, 2025 at 05:25:14 AM CST, don Root <drootofallevil@...> wrote:
Jim, ??from ?your 3rd paragraph and the references I agree with the phrase? “split phase or Edison” ?for AC? systems with the OR included. I agree Edison was the big man for DC, and he should not be forgotten. And that 3-Wire DC system was copied for AC. ? ? Thanks for that interesting link to way back. You no doubt notice that the letters ”ground” do ?not appear. ? I am quite aware of the development of AC, but my past “research” leaves exactly who did what first as an ongoing debate. I have a few Tesla books that I got at the AWA Rochester 30 years ago. ? The use of the term "multi-phase": ?
???“Multi-phase power generation designs with 5, 7, 9, 12, and 15 phases in conjunction with “ ? ? From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Jim Whartenby via groups.io
Sent: Monday, January 13, 2025 4:15 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [HallicraftersRadios] Power distribution, was: 2-wire, unpolarized outlet ? ? Don I'm really confused by your post and the casual use of terms.? I assume that you are still annoyed by the use of "Edison" to describe the center tapped transformer distribution system currently in use? ? There were three systems proposed to transmit power early on (1883-1896, see:? ) in the US and perhaps Canada too.? They are single phase (Westinghouse), two phase aka polyphase (Tesla)?and three phase (Dolivo-Dobrovolsky).? Tesla was the champion of the two phase system where the two phases are separated by 90 degrees, in the 3 phase system, 120 degrees separates each phase.? The three phase system eventually won the day. ? Some sources credit Tesla with the three phase motor (patent filed in 1897) but his patent specified six wires connecting the motor to the generator.? This is not what is used today.? Dolivo-Dobrovolsky a Russian born German working for AEG developed the three phase system now in use along with the delta-wye configuration, the three phase motor (1888), three phase transformer and he designed the first three phase hydroelectric power plant (1891) using all of his developments. ? The split phase or Edison distribution system is part of the single phase system.? The use of the term "multi-phase" is a distortion of facts and implies a three phase system which it is clearly not.? Yes, Edison developed his system for the lights powered by the Pearl Street Station which used a "neutral" and two "hot" conductors.? From one hot conductor to neutral was 110 VDC and across both hot conductors was 220 VDC.? This configuration is still used today but at a slightly higher voltage using AC power but the principle is still valid and Edison still deserves the credit.?? Regards, Jim ? Logic: Method used to arrive at the wrong conclusion, with confidence.? Murphy ? ? On Sunday, January 12, 2025 at 08:25:11 PM CST, don Root <drootofallevil@...> wrote: ? ? This is unfortunately a continuation of a part of the off-topic stuff that brings down the respect of our forum, but must be done. Re ??the wording that began in a different topic /g/HallicraftersRadios/message/31466 ?and somehow has been continued in this topic and that continues a dispute is:? ?? “Yes, it is known as the Edison split phase system, see: ” I previously glossed over the above wording believing that a comma was just accidentally missing, and knowing people often use loose wording to express difficult stuff, however when looking at the quoted link, I see the following: ? quote ????? “A split-phase or single-phase three-wire system is a type of distribution. ??It is the (AC) equivalent of the original three-wire ” ? End quote ???and not “Edison split phase system” The term “split-phase” is used frequently in the above link , and ?“Edison” is used twice, but not beside “split-phase” or “split phase”. ? Now, Re?? the previously quoted ? Here is what I see in that quoted text at the top on my bit-machine and screen with my old eyes: Ask An Electrician - How Does Edison 3 Wire (Split Phase) System Work? As I see it , [with? added spaces,color, etc ?for clarity ] the area in dispute says : Edison 3 Wire ???( Split Phase ) ???System. ? I read that in my grammar as: ? Edison 3 Wire ???or ???Split Phase ???System … Which ?means to me that the system can be identified by either ? 1-? ?the term ?“Edison 3 Wire” ??????? ????????or 2-? the term ?“Split Phase” ?? ?????the term ?“single-phase three-wire” is perhaps more clear ?in a multi-phase environment And intentionally misquoting it as ?“Edison split phase system” and then reinforcing it seems to me to be intentionally part of the “misinformation” society that is plaguing this side of the world. ? see
?quote Misinformation is false or inaccurate information—getting the facts wrong. Disinformation is false information which is deliberately intended to mislead—intentionally misstating the facts. The has affected our ability to improve public health, address climate change, maintain a stable democracy, and more. By providing valuable insight into how and why we are likely to believe misinformation and disinformation, psychological science can inform how we protect ourselves against its ill effects. End quote ???
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Re: Power distribution, was: 2-wire, unpolarized outlet ?
开云体育Jim, ??from ?your 3rd paragraph and the references I agree with the phrase? “split phase or Edison” ?for AC? systems with the OR included. I agree Edison was the big man for DC, and he should not be forgotten. And that 3-Wire DC system was copied for AC. ? ? Thanks for that interesting link to way back. You no doubt notice that the letters ”ground” do ?not appear. ? I am quite aware of the development of AC, but my past “research” leaves exactly who did what first as an ongoing debate. I have a few Tesla books that I got at the AWA Rochester 30 years ago. ? The use of the term "multi-phase": ?
???“Multi-phase power generation designs with 5, 7, 9, 12, and 15 phases in conjunction with “ ? ? From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Jim Whartenby via groups.io
Sent: Monday, January 13, 2025 4:15 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [HallicraftersRadios] Power distribution, was: 2-wire, unpolarized outlet ? ? Don I'm really confused by your post and the casual use of terms.? I assume that you are still annoyed by the use of "Edison" to describe the center tapped transformer distribution system currently in use? ? There were three systems proposed to transmit power early on (1883-1896, see:? ) in the US and perhaps Canada too.? They are single phase (Westinghouse), two phase aka polyphase (Tesla)?and three phase (Dolivo-Dobrovolsky).? Tesla was the champion of the two phase system where the two phases are separated by 90 degrees, in the 3 phase system, 120 degrees separates each phase.? The three phase system eventually won the day. ? Some sources credit Tesla with the three phase motor (patent filed in 1897) but his patent specified six wires connecting the motor to the generator.? This is not what is used today.? Dolivo-Dobrovolsky a Russian born German working for AEG developed the three phase system now in use along with the delta-wye configuration, the three phase motor (1888), three phase transformer and he designed the first three phase hydroelectric power plant (1891) using all of his developments. ? The split phase or Edison distribution system is part of the single phase system.? The use of the term "multi-phase" is a distortion of facts and implies a three phase system which it is clearly not.? Yes, Edison developed his system for the lights powered by the Pearl Street Station which used a "neutral" and two "hot" conductors.? From one hot conductor to neutral was 110 VDC and across both hot conductors was 220 VDC.? This configuration is still used today but at a slightly higher voltage using AC power but the principle is still valid and Edison still deserves the credit.?? Regards, Jim ? Logic: Method used to arrive at the wrong conclusion, with confidence.? Murphy ? ? On Sunday, January 12, 2025 at 08:25:11 PM CST, don Root <drootofallevil@...> wrote: ? ? This is unfortunately a continuation of a part of the off-topic stuff that brings down the respect of our forum, but must be done. Re ??the wording that began in a different topic /g/HallicraftersRadios/message/31466 ?and somehow has been continued in this topic and that continues a dispute is:? ?? “Yes, it is known as the Edison split phase system, see: ” I previously glossed over the above wording believing that a comma was just accidentally missing, and knowing people often use loose wording to express difficult stuff, however when looking at the quoted link, I see the following: ? quote ????? “A split-phase or single-phase three-wire system is a type of distribution. ??It is the (AC) equivalent of the original three-wire ” ? End quote ???and not “Edison split phase system” The term “split-phase” is used frequently in the above link , and ?“Edison” is used twice, but not beside “split-phase” or “split phase”. ? Now, Re?? the previously quoted ? Here is what I see in that quoted text at the top on my bit-machine and screen with my old eyes: Ask An Electrician - How Does Edison 3 Wire (Split Phase) System Work? As I see it , [with? added spaces,color, etc ?for clarity ] the area in dispute says : Edison 3 Wire ???( Split Phase ) ???System. ? I read that in my grammar as: ? Edison 3 Wire ???or ???Split Phase ???System … Which ?means to me that the system can be identified by either ? 1-? ?the term ?“Edison 3 Wire” ??????? ????????or 2-? the term ?“Split Phase” ?? ?????the term ?“single-phase three-wire” is perhaps more clear ?in a multi-phase environment And intentionally misquoting it as ?“Edison split phase system” and then reinforcing it seems to me to be intentionally part of the “misinformation” society that is plaguing this side of the world. ? see
?quote Misinformation is false or inaccurate information—getting the facts wrong. Disinformation is false information which is deliberately intended to mislead—intentionally misstating the facts. The has affected our ability to improve public health, address climate change, maintain a stable democracy, and more. By providing valuable insight into how and why we are likely to believe misinformation and disinformation, psychological science can inform how we protect ourselves against its ill effects. End quote ???
_._,_._,_ -- don??? va3drl |
Re: Power distribution, was: 2-wire, unpolarized outlet ?
Don I'm really confused by your post and the casual use of terms.? I assume that you are still annoyed by the use of "Edison" to describe the center tapped transformer distribution system currently in use? There were three systems proposed to transmit power early on (1883-1896, see:? ) in the US and perhaps Canada too.? They are single phase (Westinghouse), two phase aka polyphase (Tesla)?and three phase (Dolivo-Dobrovolsky).? Tesla was the champion of the two phase system where the two phases are separated by 90 degrees, in the 3 phase system, 120 degrees separates each phase.? The three phase system eventually won the day. Some sources credit Tesla with the three phase motor (patent filed in 1897) but his patent specified six wires connecting the motor to the generator.? This is not what is used today.? Dolivo-Dobrovolsky a Russian born German working for AEG developed the three phase system now in use along with the delta-wye configuration, the three phase motor (1888), three phase transformer and he designed the first three phase hydroelectric power plant (1891) using all of his developments. The split phase or Edison distribution system is part of the single phase system.? The use of the term "multi-phase" is a distortion of facts and implies a three phase system which it is clearly not.? Yes, Edison developed his system for the lights powered by the Pearl Street Station which used a "neutral" and two "hot" conductors.? From one hot conductor to neutral was 110 VDC and across both hot conductors was 220 VDC.? This configuration is still used today but at a slightly higher voltage using AC power but the principle is still valid and Edison still deserves the credit.?? Regards, Jim Logic: Method used to arrive at the wrong conclusion, with confidence.? Murphy
On Sunday, January 12, 2025 at 08:25:11 PM CST, don Root <drootofallevil@...> wrote:
This is unfortunately a continuation of a part of the off-topic stuff that brings down the respect of our forum, but must be done. Re ??the wording that began in a different topic /g/HallicraftersRadios/message/31466 ?and somehow has been continued in this topic and that continues a dispute is:? ?? “Yes, it is known as the Edison split phase system, see: ” I previously glossed over the above wording believing that a comma was just accidentally missing, and knowing people often use loose wording to express difficult stuff, however when looking at the quoted link, I see the following: ? quote ????? “A split-phase or single-phase three-wire system is a type of distribution. ??It is the (AC) equivalent of the original three-wire ” ? End quote ???and not “Edison split phase system” The term “split-phase” is used frequently in the above link , and ?“Edison” is used twice, but not beside “split-phase” or “split phase”. ? Now, Re?? the previously quoted ? Here is what I see in that quoted text at the top on my bit-machine and screen with my old eyes: Ask An Electrician - How Does Edison 3 Wire (Split Phase) System Work? As I see it , [with? added spaces,color, etc ?for clarity ] the area in dispute says : Edison 3 Wire ???( Split Phase ) ???System. ? I read that in my grammar as: ? Edison 3 Wire ???or ???Split Phase ???System … Which ?means to me that the system can be identified by either ? 1-? ?the term ?“Edison 3 Wire” ??????? ????????or 2-? the term ?“Split Phase” ?? ?????the term ?“single-phase three-wire” is perhaps more clear ?in a multi-phase environment And intentionally misquoting it as ?“Edison split phase system” and then reinforcing it seems to me to be intentionally part of the “misinformation” society that is plaguing this side of the world. ? see
?quote Misinformation is false or inaccurate information—getting the facts wrong. Disinformation is false information which is deliberately intended to mislead—intentionally misstating the facts. The has affected our ability to improve public health, address climate change, maintain a stable democracy, and more. By providing valuable insight into how and why we are likely to believe misinformation and disinformation, psychological science can inform how we protect ourselves against its ill effects. End quote ??? -- don??? va3drl |
Re: Power distribution, was: 2-wire, unpolarized outlet ?
开云体育Tumbs up, Don. ? 73, Jacques, VE2JFE in Montreal ? De?: [email protected] <[email protected]> De la part de don Root ? This is unfortunately a continuation of a part of the off-topic stuff that brings down the respect of our forum, but must be done. Re ??the wording that began in a different topic /g/HallicraftersRadios/message/31466 ?and somehow has been continued in this topic and that continues a dispute is:? ?? “Yes, it is known as the Edison split phase system, see: ” I previously glossed over the above wording believing that a comma was just accidentally missing, and knowing people often use loose wording to express difficult stuff, however when looking at the quoted link, I see the following: ? quote ????? “A split-phase or single-phase three-wire system is a type of distribution. ??It is the (AC) equivalent of the original three-wire ” ? End quote ???and not “Edison split phase system” The term “split-phase” is used frequently in the above link , and ?“Edison” is used twice, but not beside “split-phase” or “split phase”. ? Now, Re?? the previously quoted ? Here is what I see in that quoted text at the top on my bit-machine and screen with my old eyes: Ask An Electrician - How Does Edison 3 Wire (Split Phase) System Work? As I see it , [with? added spaces,color, etc ?for clarity ] the area in dispute says : Edison 3 Wire ???( Split Phase ) ???System. ? I read that in my grammar as: ? Edison 3 Wire ???or ???Split Phase ???System … Which ?means to me that the system can be identified by either ?
????????or
?????the term ?“single-phase three-wire” is perhaps more clear ?in a multi-phase environment And intentionally misquoting it as ?“Edison split phase system” and then reinforcing it seems to me to be intentionally part of the “misinformation” society that is plaguing this side of the world. ? see
?quote Misinformation is false or inaccurate information—getting the facts wrong. Disinformation is false information which is deliberately intended to mislead—intentionally misstating the facts. The has affected our ability to improve public health, address climate change, maintain a stable democracy, and more. By providing valuable insight into how and why we are likely to believe misinformation and disinformation, psychological science can inform how we protect ourselves against its ill effects. End quote ???
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Re: Power distribution, was: 2-wire, unpolarized outlet ?
开云体育This is unfortunately a continuation of a part of the off-topic stuff that brings down the respect of our forum, but must be done. Re ??the wording that began in a different topic /g/HallicraftersRadios/message/31466 ?and somehow has been continued in this topic and that continues a dispute is:? ?? “Yes, it is known as the Edison split phase system, see: ” I previously glossed over the above wording believing that a comma was just accidentally missing, and knowing people often use loose wording to express difficult stuff, however when looking at the quoted link, I see the following: ? quote ????? “A split-phase or single-phase three-wire system is a type of distribution. ??It is the (AC) equivalent of the original three-wire ” ? End quote ???and not “Edison split phase system” The term “split-phase” is used frequently in the above link , and ?“Edison” is used twice, but not beside “split-phase” or “split phase”. ? Now, Re?? the previously quoted ? Here is what I see in that quoted text at the top on my bit-machine and screen with my old eyes: Ask An Electrician - How Does Edison 3 Wire (Split Phase) System Work? As I see it , [with? added spaces,color, etc ?for clarity ] the area in dispute says : Edison 3 Wire ???( Split Phase ) ???System. ? I read that in my grammar as: ? Edison 3 Wire ???or ???Split Phase ???System … Which ?means to me that the system can be identified by either ? 1-? ?the term ?“Edison 3 Wire” ??????? ????????or 2-? the term ?“Split Phase” ?? ?????the term ?“single-phase three-wire” is perhaps more clear ?in a multi-phase environment And intentionally misquoting it as ?“Edison split phase system” and then reinforcing it seems to me to be intentionally part of the “misinformation” society that is plaguing this side of the world. ? see
?quote Misinformation is false or inaccurate information—getting the facts wrong. Disinformation is false information which is deliberately intended to mislead—intentionally misstating the facts. The has affected our ability to improve public health, address climate change, maintain a stable democracy, and more. By providing valuable insight into how and why we are likely to believe misinformation and disinformation, psychological science can inform how we protect ourselves against its ill effects. End quote ??? -- don??? va3drl |
Re: S-38 recapping Query
Putting new caps in parallel with old ones serves no purpose,
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either for trouble shooting or repair. If the old cap is leaky the leakage is still there. Just replace it. To do otherwise is just laziness. Note, sometimes a small value paper or mica caps in parallel with an electrolytic will allow efficient bypassing of RF. The cap in the S-38 also shows up in the Echophone EC-1, which is its predecessor. Electrolytic caps often have very poor ESR at high frequencies allowing RF on the B+ line to couple between circuits. Both paper and mica caps have much better performance and both were used for the purpose. On 1/12/2025 2:18 PM, don Root wrote: Barry, -- Richard Knoppow Los Angeles WB6KBL SKCC 19998 |
Re: S-38 recapping Query
开云体育Barry, Re ?Your comment about it might be a replacement for the 0.25.? Is the .25 also in the circuit? ? Re additional Electrolytic Capacitors added in parallel with 2 of the leads from the Multi value tubular capacitor. ?Many people say not to leave the old electrolytics connected since they might short out. There are various ways of dealing with this, and yet keep the can there for appearances. My guess is that that 0.2 was found to be needed; but perhaps it was factory original on your version? It is too bad that the general “we” have not accumulated more manuals/schematics for various versions. ? From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of W4LSV Barry via groups.io
Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2025 9:36 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [HallicraftersRadios] S-38 recapping Query ? Hi Don, Thank you for adding the drawing and explanation. ?Your comment about it might be a replacement for the 0.25. ?I found 2 additional Electrolytic Capacitors added in parallel with 2 of the leads from the Multi value tubular capacitor. ?Rather than cutting off the leads of the 2 bad sections, the new ones were just wired in parallel. So it’s possible that was also done in this instance. ?? I sure appreciate the help. ? When I ?was a Novice in 1965, a friend loaned me his Hallicrafters S-38 to use as the receiver in my station. ? Johnson Adventurer was my transmitter. I had to return the S-38. ? I’ve recapped my Johnson Adventurer and used it during Straight Key Night several times with my Novice J-38 Key. ? ?Thought it would be fun to try using this newly acquired S-38 during Straight Key Night next year. ? 73 Barry W4LSV _._,_._,_ -- don??? va3drl |
Re: S-38 recapping Query
Hi Don,
Thank you for adding the drawing and explanation. ?Your comment about it might be a replacement for the 0.25. ?I found 2 additional Electrolytic Capacitors added in parallel with 2 of the leads from the Multi value tubular capacitor. ?Rather than cutting off the leads of the 2 bad sections, the new ones were just wired in parallel. So it’s possible that was also done in this instance. ??
I sure appreciate the help.
?
When I ?was a Novice in 1965, a friend loaned me his Hallicrafters S-38 to use as the receiver in my station. ? Johnson Adventurer was my transmitter. I had to return the S-38. ? I’ve recapped my Johnson Adventurer and used it during Straight Key Night several times with my Novice J-38 Key. ? ?Thought it would be fun to try using this newly acquired S-38 during Straight Key Night next year.
?
73
Barry W4LSV |
Re: S-38 recapping Query
开云体育Barry , you have not seen many replies so I will give it a shot, and I forget what Richard said. ??Oh now I see.. I’m saying the same thing. Oh well, ??? Re? It does not have the C-38 and C-39 silver micas that, according to my schematic, were added to later models of S-38. Is “my schematic” one that came with the radio? or? ?some later schematic from ??? ??where do they[C-38 and C-39] go??
?It might have helped stabilize the “almost B+”? voltages at pin 6 [screen] or maybe it is a replacement for the 0.25 . Recall this is a schematic not a wiring drawing, so it theoretically could go either place ? ? From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Richard Knoppow via groups.io
Sent: Saturday, January 11, 2025 10:45 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [HallicraftersRadios] S-38 recapping Query ? I am looking at a schematic from Riders, probably from BAMA. It I am in the process of recapping a S-38 that was given to me. ? I have -- -- don??? va3drl |
Re: Another new member -- intro
开云体育Nick, many months ago I posted a link to the QST 5 page ad for ?the 23 See ??????/g/HallicraftersRadios/message/25703 ?for link ? ,_._,_ -- don??? va3drl |
Re: Another new member -- intro
Heartwarming to see S 38 restorations. It was never a great performer but so many of us had one as our first radio. You never forget your first.? Mark AF6IM On Sat, Jan 11, 2025 at 6:35?AM Nick, W1NJC via <njc=[email protected]> wrote:
--
AF6IM www.parachutemobile.com |