Thanks,
Dave
Thanks,
Dave
:The AVC line is at R-5 ( 3.3 Meg ) This is the point where you would find the most negative voltage. Sometimes this resistor climbs up in value.
:
Thanks,
Dave
:Warren,
: The resistor is a little lower in value than it should be. But that's when measured in circuit. I'll check it again out of circuit and also measure the voltage when the radio is on.
:
:Thanks,
:
:Dave
::The AVC line is at R-5 ( 3.3 Meg ) This is the point where you would find the most negative voltage. Sometimes this resistor climbs up in value.
::
:
:
Thanks,
Dave
:Have you done an IF alignment on the set? Also make sure the antenna loop is connected correct. This one has a primary and secondary. The main return line is part of the AVC.
:
Have you tried subbing another known good 12SQ7(GT) tube. Tube may test ok in a tester but not work correctly in a radio.
Clifton
:
:Warren,
: The antenna is connected correctly. ALL the other stations, including distant stations sound very good and very clear. I'm not doing an alignment just for one single station. There must be something else wrong.
:
:Thanks,
:
:Dave
::Have you done an IF alignment on the set? Also make sure the antenna loop is connected correct. This one has a primary and secondary. The main return line is part of the AVC.
::
:
:
Did anyone replace the volume control? This will reduce AVC voltage, as it connects to this circuit.
Anything else to load down the AVC circuit? Upset cathode bias at one of the RF tubes? Upset diode bias at the detector?
I am actually having this problem on the radio in my Silvertone Radio Recorder. I have yet to figure it out, but when I do, I will post. New caps have been used. Volume control is original. Resistors are original and are not drifted.