Supradyna Far 4 Lampi

Unknown - CUSTOM BUILT: Romania (RO)

Data
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  • Year
  • 1930 ??
  • Category
  • Kit (Parts plus instruction) or building instructions only
  • Radiomuseum.org ID
  • 287566

Click on the schematic thumbnail to request the schematic as a free document.

 Technical Specifications

  • Number of Tubes
  • 4
  • Main principle
  • Superheterodyne (common); ZF/IF 56,6 kHz; 1 AF stage(s)
  • Tuned circuits
  • 3 AM circuit(s)
  • Wave bands
  • Broadcast (MW) and Long Wave.
  • Power type and voltage
  • Storage and/or dry batteries / 4 & 40 & 60 & 150 & negative bias Volt
  • Loudspeaker
  • - This model requires external speaker(s).
  • from Radiomuseum.org
  • Model: Supradyna Far 4 Lampi - Unknown - CUSTOM BUILT:
  • Dimensions (WHD)
  • 400 x 200 x 220 mm / 15.7 x 7.9 x 8.7 inch
  • Notes

  • Kit assembly instructions for a superheterodyne receiver "Supradyna FAR" with 4 tubes, using components of the French company FAR.

    The set can be operated with the following tube alternatives:

    • Tungsram: DG407/0, S407, LD409
    • Philips: A441N, B442 or A442, B424 or A415, B443
    • La Radiotechnique: R43/0, R81, R77, R79
    • Telefunken: RE074D, RES044, RE084, RES164
    • Valvo: U409D, H406D, A408, L415D

    Published in the book "All Secrets of Radiophony" by Ing. Florea, Bucharest 1930.

  • Literature/Schematics (1)
  • Ing. I. C. Florea, "Toate Tainele Radiofoniei", p.280-283

 Collections | Museums | Literature

Collections

The model Supradyna Far 4 Lampi is part of the collections of the following members.

 Forum

Forum contributions about this model: Unknown - CUSTOM: Supradyna Far 4 Lampi

Threads: 1 | Posts: 1

HOW TO ASSEMBLE THE FAR “SUPRADYNE” WITH FOUR VALVES

The circuit diagram is shown in Fig. 201:

The two-grid valve, L1 connected in the classical way is performing the frequency conversion. The special feature of the set consists in the only screen-grid valve L2 which amplifies the intermediate frequency. In the heater circuit of this valve we notice a rheostat Rh2. Its function could be better understood reading the considerations made in §51. We stated there, that the inner resistivity of a screen–grid valve being greater than the inner resistivity of the normal triode, the stages equipped with such valves would have an increased selectivity. It is also known that the inner resistivity of any valve could be increased by reducing its heating. So, the set’s selectivity could be adjusted between certain limits by adequately adjusting the Rh2 rheostat. Diminishing exaggeratedly the heating current will bring the valve out of its normal function range.

In other super-heterodyne sets the return of the control grid circuit of the intermediate frequency amplifier is connected to a 400 Ohm potentiometer which adjusts the negative grid bias. Here, such potentiometer would only complicate the diagram, and represent a useless waste of money. Screen grid valves needing low voltages for grid bias (see § 51) the return of the control grid could be connected before the rheostat, directly on the heater pin, as shown in the circuit diagram. This configuration, brings also, among adequately grid biasing, the possibility of controlling the selectivity - as explained above.

The plate of the screen-grid tube is connected to a tank circuit (S) tuned to the intermediate frequency. From here the signal reaches the detector stage.

The “FAR” kit manufacturers have chosen the 5300 m wavelength for the intermediate frequency – satisfying two conditions: the one we spoke about when studying the screen grid tubes, and the second that we mentioned in § 55 discussing frequency conversion.

We generally stated there, that, intermediate frequency, has to be chosen in the range of 4500 – 5500 m. wavelength. On the other hand, from analysing the screen-grid tubes curves from fig. 86, results that we should choose a wavelength towards the upper limit of this interval.

The electric gramophone amateurs could equip this radio set with an input jack connected between a, and b, as shown in fig. 201 with dotted lines.

The building of the set could be easily done following the given plans. Fig. 202 shows the mounting panels and the way they are fitted together:

The connections above the panel in the wiring diagram of the horizontal panel (fig. 203) are drawn with full lines and those underneath with dotted lines:

The terminal p1 is used to connect the rest of the circuit to the plate of the L2 (on top of the valve) and p2, to the screen grid of L4 (the side binding post on the tube mounting). The loop antenna should be connected between B1 and B2 and the loudspeaker between the binding posts marked H.P. The B banana socket (see wiring diagram) is used to connect through terminal p2 the screen grid of the final pentode to +150 volts.

The performance of the set equals a classic super-heterodyne with 6 tubes – two intermediate and two low frequency stages.

To build the set, following components are needed:

1 variable capacitor 1000 cm. (C1) with slow motion dial drive;

1 variable capacitor 500 cm. (C2) with slow motion dial drive;

1 capacitor 150 cm. (C3);

1 capacitor 1000 cm. (C4);

1 FAR oscillator unit (Long Waves & Short [Medium] Waves) (O);

1 FAR intermediate frequency filter (F);

1 FAR intermediate frequency tank circuit (S);

1 rheostat 10 Ω (Rh1);

1 rheostat 30 Ω (Rh2).

         The valves are to be chosen according to the following table:

This radio set provides a remarkable performance for a minimum of components. It represents the best employment of the above listed material.

****

Attachments

Pitagora-Petru Schorsch, 25.Jan.17

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