26 Jul
2018
26 Jul
'18
11:51 a.m.
smecc has? stashed a? huge? mother gen? set? ? 115? 60cy? in? 115 400 cy? out.
was used to? run? ? rca avq? 10? raradr.... we? have.... but? could? run many? ?many
things... it is? huge,,, these things exist out there? if? you need one,....
?
Ed#? www.smecc.org?
In a message dated 7/26/2018 9:36:04 AM US Mountain Standard Time, cctalk at
classiccmp.org writes:
?
On Thu, Jul 26, 2018 at 5:28 PM, Chuck Guzis via cctalk
<cctalk at classiccmp.org> wrote:
On 07/26/2018 08:26 AM, Tony Duell wrote:
This is classiccmp. We 'do' obsolete devices here :-)
I believe if you want to be pedantic that a
motor-generator set is a motor
(with an armature/rotor and a field/stator) mechanically coupled to a
generator (with its own armature/rotor and field/stator) whereas a
dynamotor has a common field/stator (and possibly both armature
windings have to be wound on the same core).
Hence my term "unitized", which I thought to give the basic idea without
going into excessive detail on an obsolete device.
In connection with similar low-power high-voltage supplies, I could also
have mentioned vibrator-transformer supplies, run from DC battery, used
very often in lower-power tube gear, such as auto radios and even photo
strobe flash.
Indeed. I've never seen a photoflash using such a supply, but I have read
about them. One day I'll add one to my collection.
They were commonly used in car radios over here too.
The high-voltage DC was obtained from the transformer secondary by
either a traditional tube (very often cold cathode gas) rectifier, later
0Z4 IiIRC wa a common rectifier valve.
solid-state (selenium or silicon) or an additional set
of contacts on
the vibrator itself. Notorious for kicking up all sorts of RF noise.
The latter was known as a 'synchronous vibrator' (at least over here)
as the 2 sets of contacts were synchronised to (a) apply a pulse to one
end of the primary winding and (b) select the appropriate end of
the secondary which will have an high voltage pulse of the correct
polarity.
A mad friend of mine commented that a google search for a spare
part for his car radio directed him to an awful lot of 'adult' sites...
-tony