6E5 (6E5)
ID: 46517
This article refers to the component: To the tube/semiconductor
6E5 (6E5)
21.Mar.05 15:48
4498
Gentlemen,
There is a reference to the Sylvania tube number 6E5 associated with the photo in tube id=2111. I respectfully and totally agree that in my Sylvania News Technical Section Vol. 6 No. 1, is the complete article with photograph of the NEW tube as it was introduced by Sylvania (in the United States) in January 1936.
With all due respect, I have no knowledge as to when the USSR would have introduced their first "visible tuning indicator".
The original Sylvania tube used the ST-12 shaped bulb with the small 6-pin base - as illustrated in the present tube id. The pinouts are identical to those of the Sylvania.
I have recently completed two (2) adapter sockets which now allow me to test the "rimlock" tubes, and the european F8, G8, and Y8 base. I am presently conducting tests with an adapter I have created which will permit testing the European sidepin octal tubes (DIN 41565) on the Hickok 752A tester.
I have discovered there are some limitations with current draw to properly test some of the full-wave rectifiers.
Respectfully,
Robert
There is a reference to the Sylvania tube number 6E5 associated with the photo in tube id=2111. I respectfully and totally agree that in my Sylvania News Technical Section Vol. 6 No. 1, is the complete article with photograph of the NEW tube as it was introduced by Sylvania (in the United States) in January 1936.
With all due respect, I have no knowledge as to when the USSR would have introduced their first "visible tuning indicator".
The original Sylvania tube used the ST-12 shaped bulb with the small 6-pin base - as illustrated in the present tube id. The pinouts are identical to those of the Sylvania.
I have recently completed two (2) adapter sockets which now allow me to test the "rimlock" tubes, and the european F8, G8, and Y8 base. I am presently conducting tests with an adapter I have created which will permit testing the European sidepin octal tubes (DIN 41565) on the Hickok 752A tester.
I have discovered there are some limitations with current draw to properly test some of the full-wave rectifiers.
Respectfully,
Robert
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