XL-5 Balanced Radiocast Receiver Table model
A-C Dayton Co., A-C Electrical; Dayton (OH)
- Country
- United States of America (USA)
- Manufacturer / Brand
- A-C Dayton Co., A-C Electrical; Dayton (OH)
- Year
- 1924/1925
- Category
- Broadcast Receiver - or past WW2 Tuner
- Radiomuseum.org ID
- 161202
-
- alternative name: AC Dayton
Click on the schematic thumbnail to request the schematic as a free document.
- Number of Tubes
- 5
- Main principle
- TRF without regeneration
- Tuned circuits
- 3 AM circuit(s)
- Wave bands
- Broadcast only (MW).
- Power type and voltage
- Storage and/or dry batteries / 90 & 22.5 & 6 Volt
- Loudspeaker
- - This model requires external speaker(s).
- Material
- Wooden case
- from Radiomuseum.org
- Model: XL-5 Balanced Radiocast Receiver [Table model] - A-C Dayton Co., A-C Electrical
- Shape
- Tablemodel, Box - most often with Lid (NOT slant panel).
- Dimensions (WHD)
- 650 x 200 x 235 mm / 25.6 x 7.9 x 9.3 inch
- Notes
-
Three dials (primary tuning control knobs). Maybe similar with the Polydyne.
Introduced in Sept.1924
- Net weight (2.2 lb = 1 kg)
- 8.4 kg / 18 lb 8 oz (18.502 lb)
- Price in first year of sale
- 115.00 $
- Literature/Schematics (1)
- Radio Manufacturers of the 1920s, Vol 1 (p.3)
- Literature/Schematics (2)
- Radio Broadcast, Feb. 1925, p. 754
- Author
- Model page created by Konrad Birkner † 12.08.2014. See "Data change" for further contributors.
- Other Models
-
Here you find 47 models, 27 with images and 32 with schematics for wireless sets etc. In French: TSF for Télégraphie sans fil.
All listed radios etc. from A-C Dayton Co., A-C Electrical; Dayton (OH)
Forum contributions about this model: A-C Dayton Co., A-C: XL-5 Balanced Radiocast Receiver
Threads: 1 | Posts: 4
Just bought this XL-5 Radio. Don't see the difference in Balanced and the other A C Dayton XL-5 model.
I need to get a speaker for it, any suggestions? Also it says short ariel and long ariel. Live in restricted area so no tall antennas. Any suggestions? The radion has all the tubes and doesn't look like anything obvious wrong with it. I've been reading about power requirements and have seen how to build a 90v battery using 10 9v batteries. Looks like 22.5v and 6v readily available. I'm a novice and have bought about 20 radios now. This is the first piece like this for me. Is this radio worth trying to get to work or should I just clean it up and set it on the shelf for the looks? I gave $99 US.
Tim Dees, 30.Sep.18