A friend has given me Sears Roebuck to look at. First thing noted is the open circuit Rectifier Plate resistor. R7 on schematic.
What would the resistor value have been and replacing this with a modern type would take up a bit of space do you think that a capacitor/diode type dropper is worth considering
thanks
Frank
R7 is identified as 100 ohms:
http://www.nostalgiaair.org/PagesByModel/078/M0017078.pdf
This radio has a small power transformer and doesn't require cap/diode dropper.
Norm
:
:
:A friend has given me Sears Roebuck to look at. First thing noted is the open circuit Rectifier Plate resistor. R7 on schematic.
:
:What would the resistor value have been and replacing this with a modern type would take up a bit of space do you think that a capacitor/diode type dropper is worth considering
:
:thanks
:
:
:Frank
:
Many thanks Norm.
The Resistor R7 is a wire wound. (Now just a black burnt blob)I thought it as a 100 watt resistor hence my reluctance to replace with a similar type. Now explained as a 100ohm what wattage would you reccommend
:Frank
:
: R7 is identified as 100 ohms:
:
:http://www.nostalgiaair.org/PagesByModel/078/M0017078.pdf
:
: This radio has a small power transformer and doesn't require cap/diode dropper.
:
:Norm
:
::
::
::A friend has given me Sears Roebuck to look at. First thing noted is the open circuit Rectifier Plate resistor. R7 on schematic.
::
::What would the resistor value have been and replacing this with a modern type would take up a bit of space do you think that a capacitor/diode type dropper is worth considering
::
::thanks
::
::
::Frank
::
:
:
On some of the schematics the Omega symbol for Ohm does look like a 'w' and could be confusing.
Clifton
:
:
:
:
:
:Many thanks Norm.
:
:The Resistor R7 is a wire wound. (Now just a black burnt blob)I thought it as a 100 watt resistor hence my reluctance to replace with a similar type. Now explained as a 100ohm what wattage would you reccommend
::Frank
::
:: R7 is identified as 100 ohms:
::
::http://www.nostalgiaair.org/PagesByModel/078/M0017078.pdf
::
:: This radio has a small power transformer and doesn't require cap/diode dropper.
::
::Norm
::
:::
:::
:::A friend has given me Sears Roebuck to look at. First thing noted is the open circuit Rectifier Plate resistor. R7 on schematic.
:::
:::What would the resistor value have been and replacing this with a modern type would take up a bit of space do you think that a capacitor/diode type dropper is worth considering
:::
:::thanks
:::
:::
:::Frank
:::
::
::
:
:
That 100 ohm is in series with a 1V rectifier plate. It can't dissipate much power. Is it a large resistor now? You could use a 2 watt carbon resistor.
Norm
:Mr. Goddard,
:
:On some of the schematics the Omega symbol for Ohm does look like a 'w' and could be confusing.
:
:Clifton
:
:
::
::
::
::
::
::Many thanks Norm.
::
::The Resistor R7 is a wire wound. (Now just a black burnt blob)I thought it as a 100 watt resistor hence my reluctance to replace with a similar type. Now explained as a 100ohm what wattage would you reccommend
:::Frank
:::
::: R7 is identified as 100 ohms:
:::
:::http://www.nostalgiaair.org/PagesByModel/078/M0017078.pdf
:::
::: This radio has a small power transformer and doesn't require cap/diode dropper.
:::
:::Norm
:::
::::
::::
::::A friend has given me Sears Roebuck to look at. First thing noted is the open circuit Rectifier Plate resistor. R7 on schematic.
::::
::::What would the resistor value have been and replacing this with a modern type would take up a bit of space do you think that a capacitor/diode type dropper is worth considering
::::
::::thanks
::::
::::
::::Frank
::::
:::
:::
::
::
:
:
Many thanks.
I will replace with a suitable resistor.By way of interest the original was some 2 inches long coiled wire within a cotton sleeve.
I will keep in mind for the future Clifton the use of the Omega symbol too.
Many thanks to you both
Frank
:
: That 100 ohm is in series with a 1V rectifier plate. It can't dissipate much power. Is it a large resistor now? You could use a 2 watt carbon resistor.
:
:Norm
:
::Mr. Goddard,
::
::On some of the schematics the Omega symbol for Ohm does look like a 'w' and could be confusing.
::
::Clifton
::
::
:::
:::
:::
:::
:::
:::Many thanks Norm.
:::
:::The Resistor R7 is a wire wound. (Now just a black burnt blob)I thought it as a 100 watt resistor hence my reluctance to replace with a similar type. Now explained as a 100ohm what wattage would you reccommend
::::Frank
::::
:::: R7 is identified as 100 ohms:
::::
::::http://www.nostalgiaair.org/PagesByModel/078/M0017078.pdf
::::
:::: This radio has a small power transformer and doesn't require cap/diode dropper.
::::
::::Norm
::::
:::::
:::::
:::::A friend has given me Sears Roebuck to look at. First thing noted is the open circuit Rectifier Plate resistor. R7 on schematic.
:::::
:::::What would the resistor value have been and replacing this with a modern type would take up a bit of space do you think that a capacitor/diode type dropper is worth considering
:::::
:::::thanks
:::::
:::::
:::::Frank
:::::
::::
::::
:::
:::
::
::
:
:
The "w" looking is the lower case for "Omega" they capitalized it when they started putting capitals for Volt, Ampere, Watt, Henry, Faraday, etc, so they both mean "Omega".
Lewis
Knower if a jillion useless facts.
:
:Many thanks to you both
:
:
:Frank
::
:: That 100 ohm is in series with a 1V rectifier plate. It can't dissipate much power. Is it a large resistor now? You could use a 2 watt carbon resistor.
::
::Norm
::
:::Mr. Goddard,
:::
:::On some of the schematics the Omega symbol for Ohm does look like a 'w' and could be confusing.
:::
:::Clifton
:::
:::
::::
::::
::::
::::
::::
::::Many thanks Norm.
::::
::::The Resistor R7 is a wire wound. (Now just a black burnt blob)I thought it as a 100 watt resistor hence my reluctance to replace with a similar type. Now explained as a 100ohm what wattage would you reccommend
:::::Frank
:::::
::::: R7 is identified as 100 ohms:
:::::
:::::http://www.nostalgiaair.org/PagesByModel/078/M0017078.pdf
:::::
::::: This radio has a small power transformer and doesn't require cap/diode dropper.
:::::
:::::Norm
:::::
::::::
::::::
::::::A friend has given me Sears Roebuck to look at. First thing noted is the open circuit Rectifier Plate resistor. R7 on schematic.
::::::
::::::What would the resistor value have been and replacing this with a modern type would take up a bit of space do you think that a capacitor/diode type dropper is worth considering
::::::
::::::thanks
::::::
::::::
::::::Frank
::::::
:::::
:::::
::::
::::
:::
:::
::
::
:
: