Konzertgerät 4097
Grundig (Radio-Vertrieb, RVF, Radiowerke); Fürth/Bayern
- Pays
- Allemagne
- Fabricant / Marque
- Grundig (Radio-Vertrieb, RVF, Radiowerke); Fürth/Bayern
- Année
- 1958/1959
- Catégorie
- Radio - ou tuner d'après la guerre 1939-45
- Radiomuseum.org ID
- 21687
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- alternative name: Grundig Portugal || Grundig USA / Lextronix
Cliquez sur la vignette du schéma pour le demander en tant que document gratuit.
- No. de tubes
- 7
- Principe général
- Super hétérodyne (en général); FI/IF 460 kHz
- Circuits accordés
- 6 Circuits MA (AM) 10 Circuits MF (FM)
- Gammes d'ondes
- PO, GO, OC et FM
- Tension / type courant
- Alimentation Courant Alternatif (CA) / 110; 125; 220 Volt
- Haut-parleur
- 3 HP
- Matière
- Boitier en bois
- De Radiomuseum.org
- Modèle: Konzertgerät 4097 - Grundig Radio-Vertrieb, RVF,
- Forme
- Modèle de table avec boutons poussoirs.
- Dimensions (LHP)
- 630 x 370 x 250 mm / 24.8 x 14.6 x 9.8 inch
- Remarques
- Mit Dynamik-Expander (funktioniert mit Glühlampe, 6V, 0,05 A). Spannungswahl durch Umstecken der Sicherung.
- Poids net
- 13.8 kg / 30 lb 6.3 oz (30.396 lb)
- Prix de mise sur le marché
- 398.00 DM
- Source extérieure
- Erb
- Littérature
- -- Original-techn. papers.
- D'autres Modèles
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Vous pourrez trouver sous ce lien 6263 modèles d'appareils, 5513 avec des images et 4264 avec des schémas.
Tous les appareils de Grundig (Radio-Vertrieb, RVF, Radiowerke); Fürth/Bayern
Collections
Le modèle Konzertgerät fait partie des collections des membres suivants.
Contributions du forum pour ce modèle: Grundig Radio-: Konzertgerät 4097
Discussions: 2 | Publications: 2
Experience 4097 restoration
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Overall, beautiful radio. Extensive soundscaping abilities with a cute analog visualization of the soundscape, equalizer-like.
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The radio delivers an OK sound experience, nothing dramatic, but it does the job.
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SW/KW was very selective, to my surprise.
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FM needed a lot of tuning
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Experience
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Almost all capacitors needed replacement; some were sadly deeply hidden and required disassembly to access. Lots of capacitors for the soundscaping, which meant a lot of work, but worth it. You will need to dismantle the soundscaping selector block; several capacitors are hidden behind it.
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A mechanical selector extension extends the piano selector to the switches further back in the radio. This is a beauty, but in my case, VERY clogged with old grease, and a number of springs had left the building. Clean-up was easy, and for replacing the springs, I cut some from ballpoint pens down to fit. I also used a flexible glue to tie the springs down at both ends to hopefully prevent them from traveling on their own in the future.
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I also needed to dismantle the volume control block to access all the capacitors. The volume control itself remained a bit shaky in spite of multiple attempts to fix.
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Resistors all good, no replacements needed
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There was a 6V bulb used in the amplifier circuit as a power delimitter (?); this needed replacement
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Indicators of the selected soundscape were tiny 6V bulbs, which were hard to find new ones due to their size. Replaced with blue LED’s & resistor duos, just plugged in as a replacement into the existing sockets. Find ones that can take the raw 6V DC. This was a nice effect.
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The soundscaping orchestration was visualized as a neat musical bar graph connected by a red line/elastic, which has since disintegrated. I replaced it with red stretch sewing thread and weaved it back and forth a couple of times. There is a red post per pot; I carefully wrapped the thread around them, and I fixed them down with a small drop of super glue.
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As usual, make extensive notes and pictures, it is easy to get lost in this complicated radio
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The piano key switches were very dirty and required extensive cleaning.
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The case cleaned up nicely.
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Pièces jointes
- 4097 (255 KB)
Ben Brand, 20.Apr.26
This is one of the most complicated I have undertaken.
- ALL, yes ALL capacitors are way out of spec
- A large number of the capacitors are built into hard-to-reach places. Major disassembly required.
Make copious notes when disassembling, it is really easy to get confused.
Reach out if you need help.
Ben Brand, 09.Jun.25