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Ken-Rad Radio Tube Advertisement
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Achieving what we consider relatively simple results
with electronics indicators used to be cutting edge technology. This 6AL7-GT Electron-Ray Indicator
Tube by Ken-Rad (a division of General Electric) provided a dual-channel electrofluorescent
(i.e., cathode ray) display of relative signal strength or tuning the
new-fangled FM radio stations. The tube could also be used, of course, for many other
applications where
Ken-Rad Radio Tube Advertisement More Accurate FM-AM Receiver Tuning by Means of Ken-Rad's Revolutionary New Tube! The 6AL7-GT Electron-Ray Indicator Tube
An electron-ray tube, twin light patterns appear on a fluorescent screen at the end of the glass bulb. These take the form of green bands which vary in depth according to changing voltages brought about in the process of tuning. Extremely close FM, discriminator tuning may be accomplished by matching depths of the 6AL7-GT's light patterns. How the patterns appear to the eye under various off-channel, on-channel, off-tune, and on-tune conditions, is diagrammed below. Three FM circuit applications are shown, A fourth - AM - illustrates how avc voltage may be used for tuning purposes by checking the depth of the two light patterns working as a unit. Easy to see and read ... Previous indicator tubes, developed for AM, have had reflecting targets, giving poor visibility because cathode and deflecting plates were placed in front of the screen, making it necessary to mask out the center. The fluorescent screen of the new Ken-Rad FM-AM 6AL7-GT is transparent, with electron-ray mechanism located behind, not before the image, thus offering no obstacle to vision. Ken-Rad is consistently ahead with new tube developments - meaning that Ken-Rad dealers, and servicemen installing Ken-Rad tubes, march in the van of radio progress. Pioneering work by Ken-Rad, as typified by this great new 6AL7-GT indicator tube, enables you to serve all your clients better, whether their radio sets be AM or FM, old-style or new, portables or console models ... Install Ken-Rad tubes for greater owner satisfaction, and resulting bigger profits! Ken-Rad's outstanding new indicator tube will be on view at the Chicago Parts Show, May 13 through 16. See how it tunes circuits to hairline accuracy with ease and precision! Your visit to the Ken-Rad display will be one f the highlights of your Chicago trip. A cordial welcome awaits you! Typical Operating Conditions Heater voltage 6.3 v Heater current 0.150 amp Target voltage 315 v Voltage, deflection electrodes 1, 2 and 3 0 v Cathode resistor (approx) 3,300 ohms Deflector sensitivity (approx) 1.0 mm/v Fluorescence cut-off, grid volts (approx) -6.0 v Cutaway view of a Ken-Rad 6AL7-GT, showing screen target, grid, electron-ray deflectors, etc. The 6AL7-GT's principle of operation is unique and effective. In the cutaway drawing at the right, note that the three deflection electrodes are close to the cathode, with this whole assembly in turn separated from the target by the grid. The latter operates either at cathode potential, or at a few volts negative with respect to the cathode. Because electrons move slowly in the area between cathode and grid, the 6AL7-GT's deflectors easily control the position of the electron beams on the target. Increasing the negative voltage on the grid slows down the electrons still more, augmenting their response to the deflectors' pull and thus heightening the tube's sensitivity. More detailed technical information and performance data on the 6AL7-GT will be furnished promptly on request. If you manufacture electronic equipment, Ken-Rad tube engineers gladly will work with you to apply the new Indicator Tube to radio receivers or test equipment you may have on your drawing-boards. Communicate direct with Ken-Rad at the address below. Behind Ken-Rad radio tubes stands Electronics' first and greatest name - General Electric Ken-Rad
Posted November 25, 2016 |
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RF Cafe began life in 1996 as "RF Tools" in an AOL screen name web space totaling 2 MB. Its primary purpose was to provide me with ready access to commonly needed formulas and reference material while performing my work as an RF system and circuit design engineer. The World Wide Web (Internet) was largely an unknown entity at the time and bandwidth was a scarce commodity. Dial-up modems blazed along at 14.4 kbps while typing up your telephone line, and a nice lady's voice announced "You've Got Mail" when a new message arrived... All trademarks, copyrights, patents, and other rights of ownership to images and text used on the RF Cafe website are hereby acknowledged. My Hobby Website: AirplanesAndRockets.com
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