philips: phillips 292V ;

 

 I recently bought a phillips radio 292v for restoration.

 please help me with the power.
 I saw radiomuzeum radio scheme, is fed to 6V DC

 Thanks in advance bogdan

Please only use the normal font, I have changed that.

Attachments:

• qqqqqqq (107 KB)

To thank the Author because you find the post helpful or well done.

This model uses a triller for converting the DC voltage to AC voltage.

See ==> Triller
See ==> Zerhacker

MfG. WB.

Please give your images to the model.

 

To thank the Author because you find the post helpful or well done.

hello

 First of all I want to thank you for your promptness and help given.
 device is very well preserved.
 I have attached pictures of the radio.

 with respect bogdan

Attachments:

• foto phillips 929v (79 KB)
• P020411_15.310001 (107 KB)
• P020411_15.520002 (100 KB)
• P020411_16.480001 (181 KB)
• DSCN4162 (101 KB)

To thank the Author because you find the post helpful or well done.

Hello Tudosa,

Early last year I bought on ebaY the Philips model BX707Av which uses the AC power and also the 6V DC power passing through the “triller” (in English we called the vibrator). That is the similar type which was used in the early automobiles – even before WWII.

To ensure that I had the most accurate Philips data for the trillers, I researched the entire NL oude radio forum archives for specific data to properly restore my post-War model BX707AV which has the triller and appropriate circuitry installed.

I was very fortunate to find 15 separate issues of the Philips Service Maandblad (I believe the translation is Philips Monthly Service Bulletin). The issues begin from February 1948 and go to the issue in August 1955.

There is specific data for your 1939 -1941 model Philips 292V – written in the April 1950 monthly Service Bulletin.

I will forward to you, under separate email the entire packet of the 15 monthly bulletins.

I must admit that these bulletins are written in Dutch, but they should not be so difficult to translate for the information to help you.

I have also researched an early master vibrator manual, produced by ATR in the USA in 1954, and believe there may be some possibility to acquire a suitable replacement for your vibrator.

Respectfully,

Robert

NOTE: The vibrator in my Philips is still functionally acceptable and I have even installed a small lead-acid battery on the rear fibre panel. . . .so, the radio can actually be operated outside with no external power at all!

To thank the Author because you find the post helpful or well done.

good evening

 Thanks for your help and advice.
 I tried to download the archive but does not work ...
 if you could also send along the archive.
 Thanks in advance
 bogdan

To thank the Author because you find the post helpful or well done.

Hello Tudosa,

I believe after you have downloaded the "zip" folder to your computer, then double-click on the Zip folder and the 15 individual files will become self-extracting.

The actual files may also be downloaded directly from the following web site:

www radiodatabase.nl

There will be MANY MANY folders. . . . . .but you will see the entire directory of the Philips Service Maandblad down near the bottom of the master directory listing. NOTE: I have reviewed EVERY monthly issue, so you only need to download or review the ones I list below.

When you click on the Service Maandblad listing, the files (which pertain to the triller-for even a small item) of interest to you are as follows:

47-05.pdf
48-02.pdf
48-10.pdf
49-02.pdf
49-11.pdf
50-04.pdf
52-11.pdf
54-11.pdf
54-12.pdf
55-02.pdf
55-03.pdf
55-04.pdf
55-05.pdf
55-06.pdf
55-07.pdf

Please advise me if this instruction helps.

Best Regards,
Robert

To thank the Author because you find the post helpful or well done.