Monarch Radio Repair
Loading...
2,954
Loading...
Ratings have been disabled for this video.
Uploader Comments (AllAmericanFiveRadio)
Top Comments
-
I was preparing to sleep and I was going to turn on the tv to see... well probably killings... very sad. I turnerd de notebook on instead and here the priveledge your video.
I will sleep calm and happy. I was able to watch beautiful stuff on the video. My dear Richard McWhorter thank you very much.
Best regards from Brazil,
Mario.
see all
All Comments (20)
-
It would be in the later part of the 1930s 1936-9. A lot of radios at that time ran on 110-115 VAC so a dropping resistor is a good idea. As you know paper capacitors are always a problem but the distortion could be a bad audio tube/s. Thanks!
-
Thanks Cindy!
-
Thanks, yes it is. To bad it's a customers set lol.
-
Beautiful set...!
Loading...
What kind of antenna did you use to pull in the shortwave stations?
vibra64 1 month ago
@vibra64
Four or five alligator clips.
AllAmericanFiveRadio 1 month ago
Adding the resister to the power supply would not have anything to do with the fact that AC used to be rated at 110 v but now is rated at 115 to 120, would it? I realize that the cooler operation is a plus but I was wondering if higher modern line voltage entered into your thinking...
BadEditPro 3 years ago
Yes, a lot of radios in the 30s ran on 110 to 115 VAC so a line dropping resistor is a good idea.
AllAmericanFiveRadio 3 years ago
Thanks! I have a couple of 30s radios that I hope to tackle "someday" and will use the resistor in the line. This is a great tip.
HD7100 3 years ago
THANKS!
AllAmericanFiveRadio 3 years ago