• Année
  • 1935 ??
  • Catégorie
  • Appareils de mesure et de dépannage (matériel de labo)
  • Radiomuseum.org ID
  • 304750

Cliquez sur la vignette du schéma pour le demander en tant que document gratuit.

 Spécifications techniques

  • Gammes d'ondes
  • - sans
  • Tension / type courant
  • Alimentation Courant Alternatif (CA)
  • Haut-parleur
  • - - Pas de sortie basse fréquence
  • Matière
  • Matériaux divers
  • De Radiomuseum.org
  • Modèle: Soldering iron Henley Solon - Henley's, W.T., Telegraph
  • Dimensions (LHP)
  • 260 x 25 x 25 mm / 10.2 x 1 x 1 inch
  • Remarques
  • In the 1930s the electrical cable manufacturer W.T. Henley's Telegraph Works Co. Ltd. started making "Henley Solon" soldering irons. Initially these were relatively bulky high-wattage tools, but as electronics progressed the company introduced smaller 25W and 15W "instrument" models. Spare parts such as replacement heating elements, bits and bit holders were available.

    The final range included 15W, 25W, 65W, 125W and 240W models.
    A large number of voltage ratings were available for different models, including:
    12v, 24v, 50v, 100-110v, 120-130v, 200-220v, 220-240v and 230-250v.
    The soldering irons were generally supplied with 6ft of Henley 3-core cable.

    During the 1950s, Henley Solon instrument model soldering irons were to be found in almost every radio and TV workshop in the UK. The soldering irons had no thermostatic control of bit temperature, and overheating of the smaller 15W and 25W models tended to accelerate corrosion of the bits, which could then stick in their holders. To prevent this, it has been said that RAF apprentices were required to remove the bits at the end of their work. If they failed to do so, and the bit stuck, they were put on a charge.

    Henley Solon soldering irons and spare parts were still sold after the company was acquired by the Cable Division of AEI, but they became obsolete after the introduction of thermostatically controlled soldering instruments by other manufacturers.

  • Poids net
  • 0.1 kg / 0 lb 3.5 oz (0.22 lb)
  • Auteur
  • Modèle crée par Bruce Taylor. Voir les propositions de modification pour les contributeurs supplémentaires.

 Collections | Musées | Littérature

Collections

Le modèle Soldering iron fait partie des collections des membres suivants.

 Forum