What are the other tubes in the radio? Are they 6v or 2.5v heaters? That will narrow it down.
EDIT: Scrub that, I just read the other message that said it had a 6B7, so that makes it either 41 or 42 as output
Trawl through the NZVRS.org site and see if you can ID the radio
EDIT: Scrub that, I just read the other message that said it had a 6B7, so that makes it either 41 or 42 as output
Trawl through the NZVRS.org site and see if you can ID the radio
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What are the other tubes in the radio? Are they 6v or 2.5v heaters? That will narrow it down.
EDIT: Scrub that, I just read the other message that said it had a 6B7, so that makes it either 41 or 42 as output
Trawl through the NZVRS.org site and see if you can ID the radio
Yeah, ive been going through that site and as of yet, I cant find anything. I know a radio collector in Auckland who may be able to identify it from the photos.
The set has a plastic dome over the dial that has yellowed, but I cant see any branding on it, but if i take the cover off, someone may recognise the design quite likely.
Im going to bring the set back home next week and be able to take a better look.
The 2.5V North American equivalents are 2A7, 2B7 & 2A5. 2A5 is a 6F6 with the 2.5V heater. Rectifier is probably an 80. All these reflex radios needed a few feet of wire run as an antenna. More is better.🙂
Well I thought I would give a quick update, I bought a bunch of valves from a vintage radio collector, which included a few 42 tubes.
He felt it would be a 42 also, and I inserted the tube and the radio works a treat!
The plate on these 42 tubes look a bit smaller and more round shaped than oval than the original tube, but im assuming they are a more modern design.
He felt it would be a 42 also, and I inserted the tube and the radio works a treat!
The plate on these 42 tubes look a bit smaller and more round shaped than oval than the original tube, but im assuming they are a more modern design.