| |
VK2AAB > VALVES 24.12.05 22:21l 35 Lines 1065 Bytes #999 (0) @ WW
BID : 6946_VK2AAB
Read: DL1LCA GUEST OE7FMI
Subj: Re: Wonderful Acorns.
Path: DB0FHN<DB0MRW<DB0WUE<DK0WUE<DB0RES<OK0PPL<OK0NAG<9A0BBS<HA5OB<HA1KXX<
HG8LXL<VE2PKT<ZL2BAU<VK2AAB
Sent: 051224/0748Z @:VK2AAB.#SYD.NSW.AUS.OC #:6946 [SYDNEY] FBB7.00i $:6946_VK2
From: VK2AAB@VK2AAB.#SYD.NSW.AUS.OC
To : VALVES@WW
Hello Ian,
Oh yes, you can hear supergen receivers.
I used one for some time way back when.
Many times I got the report from someone that they could hear what I was
receiving better than the other station direct.
It was for this reason that RF amplifiers were added to them to stop this
reradiation. The RF stage was not needed for gain as they had plenty.
73 Barry VK2AAB
>
>From: G0TEZ@GB7FCR.#16.GBR.EU
>To : VALVES@WW
>
>
>
>I ended with a p.s. saying that a super regen is NOT the same thing as
>reaction.
>
>Almost immediately, a bull turned up where the writer mentioned being able
>to "Hear the RX from miles away."
>
>Super regen is short for 'supersonic regeneration'. Supersonic means you
>cannot hear it.
>
>If someone better than I am at doing neat diagrams would like to explain
>how a single triode super regen reciever worked, it might clarify things.
>
>According to the instructions with that RX, it had a gain of over a
>million! We didn't use dB in those days much.
>
Read previous mail | Read next mail
| |
