The Powder Toy

Working Radio (Non-Gassed Radio) by RCAProduction

RCAProduction
RCAProduction
27 / 6
7th Aug 2013
12th Aug 2013
Thanks for the FP! The circuit is crude, but is accurate as of 70 years ago. PHOT replaces sound. When the antenna is sparked, there should be a gap in the PHOT output. Enjoy!
radio threedog technology electronic battery antenna phot electronics working savesunited

Comments

  • RCAProduction
    RCAProduction     16th Aug 2013
    Email me Mur: rcaproductionmaster@gmail.com
  • RCAProduction
    RCAProduction     16th Aug 2013
    :D I love it when people understand history! Also check out my high voltage triode (its a power regulator). In reality that plate could dissipate something like 1000 watts :P
  • Mur
    Mur     13th Aug 2013
    @loekwous: Tube radios do use power supplies ranging from 40V to 500V for plate voltage, and on some tube transmitters this voltage can get up to 3000V.By the way, nice stuff you got 'round here, RCAProduction. =)
  • RCAProduction
    RCAProduction     8th Aug 2013
    id:1280736 That has a transmitter. Loekwous, in 1920 radios needed 90V to work, and 6V on the filament of the tube. The 90V attracted electrons set off from the filament. Search 'Radio from 1920'.
  • loekwous
    loekwous     8th Aug 2013
    Since when uses a normal radio 90Volts? It have a lot to work at, but the idea is cool!
  • RCAProduction
    RCAProduction     8th Aug 2013
    Schneumer, I will have to do some mods to make it look right, but I sure will do that. Check my saves in a day or so.
  • Kentucky
    Kentucky     8th Aug 2013
    o: BROTHA
  • Schneumer
    Schneumer     8th Aug 2013
    fill it in with diamond or frme and deco it? would be nice....very nice
  • Schneumer
    Schneumer     8th Aug 2013
    COOL oops i gues.....1+
  • RCAProduction
    RCAProduction     7th Aug 2013
    Please comment with suggestions/problems! Also look at my other uploads.