[Thursday] Making Vacuum Tubes

Chris Prata chrisprata at live.com
Sat Oct 12 12:20:49 MDT 2019


Hi All,

I think eventually we could use our upcoming workshop to make simple vacuum tubes. I have watched a number of videos and it's really not that hard. With Randy's machine and manufacture expertise we have a resource for jigs and whatnot.  😉

So, in my humble opinion I think that down the road this could be fun and would certainly exhibit a process that is a direct match for our Wireless offerings. A quick search for "radio museum making vacuum tube" didnt turn up anything.

Here is a video (one of many) which I found randomly on the you tubes Making vacuum Tube:

https://youtu.be/EzyXMEpq4qw

Also stumbled upon this museum. I dont recall it being shared to list so here it is. Nice one page summary of the development of early receivers from crystal through superhet.

https://www.avlradiomuseum.org/vintage-home-radios
[https://static.wixstatic.com/media/8ae045_7d96bd11ee9e48c199078ad0f040c3e0~mv2.jpg/v1/fit/w_2500,h_1330,al_c/8ae045_7d96bd11ee9e48c199078ad0f040c3e0~mv2.jpg]<https://www.avlradiomuseum.org/vintage-home-radios>
Vintage Home and Farm Radios - avlradiomuseum.org<https://www.avlradiomuseum.org/vintage-home-radios>
Turning the station tuning dial also tunes a internal radio frequency signal. The internal signal is varied so that, when it is combined with the tuned station signal, it always produces a new signal with a specific frequency, called the intermediate frequency.
www.avlradiomuseum.org





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