(10) S.P.U. TERMINAL STRIP VOLTAGES
Line 120 volts-Adjustment switch in 120-volt position
Use D.C. voltmeter with a 0-300 volt scale and at least 1,000 ohm, per scale volt such as incorporated in Weston Model 537, Type 2, test set, for the D.C. voltage. The AC. voltage may be measured with an A.C. voltmeter of suitable range. Refer to Figure 6.
Terminal. Nos. | Cable on Tubes Lighted Volts | Cable Off Volts |
1 to 6 (D.C.) | 190 | 260 |
2 to 6* | 190 | 260 |
3 to 6 | 140 | 230 |
5 to 6 | 29.0 | 0 |
8 to 9 (A.C.) rms | 2.5 | 2.8 |
10 to 11 (AC) rms | 4.7 | 5.0 |
* With Model 106 Loudspeaker connected to audio outputput jacks.
(These jacks may be shorted together for the purpose of taking a reading with negligible error in the result).
(11) THEREMIN RADIOTRON SOCKET VOLTAGES
Line 120 volts – Adjustment switch in 120-volt position
The following voltages taken at each Radiotron socket with the Theremin in operating condition should prove of value when checking with test sets such as the Weston Model 537, Type 2, or others giving similar readings. The plate currents shown are not necessarily accurate for each tube, as the cable in the test set will cause some circuits to oscillate, due to its added capacity. Small variations of voltages will be caused by different tubes and line voltages. Therefore the following values must be taken as approximately those that will be found under varying conditions. Refer to Figure 6.
Tube No. | Cathode to Grid Volts | Cathode to Screen Grid Volts | Cathode to Plate Volts | Plate Milamps | Filament or Heater Volts |
1 UY-227 | 11.5 | – | 60. | 7.1 | 1.95 |
2 UY-224 | 11.5 | 10.2 | 135. | 0 | 1.95 |
3 UY-227 | 11.0 | – | 60. | 1.95 | 5.5 |
4* UY-227 | 0 | – | -2 to 40 | Zero to 3.5 | 1.95 |
5* UX-120 | 0 | – | 110 to 64 | 0.5 to 4.1 | unreadable |
6* UX-I7IA | 26 to 31 | – | 95. | 12 to 17 | 4.6 |
7* UXI71A | 25 to 30 | – | 140 to 145 | 26 to 30 | 4.6 |
* The range of variation of the readings taken on Radiotrons Nos 4, 5, 6 and 7 is caused by a change in the resonance point of the volume control loop circuit. Any object (such as the measuring instrument cable, body of the operator etc.) coming in proximity to this circuit will give the variations noted above.