Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5

H-13 Speaker?
#1

Reading one of Ron's earlier threads I see that the 650 console type radio used an H-13 speaker, if I understand his post correctly. I have these two speakers and I'm wondering if either of them are an H-13?
The darker colored speaker marked 2561 is the one that came with my Radiobar when I received it 50 years ago, so I assume it is original to the cabinet. My original chassis (not sure which model number) is long gone and I now have a 660 to use in it's place. I want to know if this speaker is still compatible with the 660. Or perhaps the other speaker, the one marked 2562?


Attached Files Image(s)
           
#2

If your Philco Radiobar came with a 650 chassis, then it used the K-17 8'' speaker and not the 10.5'' H-13 speaker. The H-13 will work with the 650 chassis however if you want to cut a larger hole for it and remount. It does not appear either of those speakers would work for you and a 650 chassis.

Interestingly, the 660 should have an H-13 speaker as it is a 42 triode setup. Maybe someone else can weigh in on the part numbers. I don't see them in Ron's Speaker spreadsheet...
#3

According to Philco 660 schematics, it used an H-13. The voice coil should be 1.1 ohms, the field coil should be 1125 ohms, and the output transformer should be 310 ohm primary, with a center tap.




Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)
[-]
Recent Posts
Samlex heavy-Duty bench supply filter question
I suggest sticking with the original values. Depending upon the design if you increase the cap values too much the incre...DaleHCook — 08:55 AM
AC/DC Transformer-less Sets
You’re welcome! I was born in 1995, so this is all second-hand information to me from the industry. I did some research ...jrblasde — 08:38 AM
Samlex heavy-Duty bench supply filter question
Hello Everyone, I have one of my Heavy-duty bench powersuplies made by Samlex it's 13.8 volt dc 20-25 amp supply. What I...radiorich — 11:24 PM
Looking for place to donate unique Philco Philco J-1930 Prototype
It's a Glaser Sears changer which Philco's engineers thought was an upgrade over a VM, but in retrospect I'd prefer the ...jeibner — 10:39 PM
AC/DC Transformer-less Sets
Joseph, Thank you for the confirmation. I knew that there must be more to the Transformer-less AC/DC radios than the ...PeterN — 10:30 PM
AC/DC Transformer-less Sets
Good evening, folks. Power station engineer here! The east coast had pockets of DC-only power well into the twentieth...jrblasde — 10:11 PM
AC/DC Transformer-less Sets
Model 40 does not have a rectifier, so it would be a DC only model. This however does not say anything about using...morzh — 08:01 PM
AC/DC Transformer-less Sets
I was wondering if anyone knows if these AC/DC transformer-less sets were actually used on 110v DC anywhere, and when. ...PeterN — 06:35 PM
Looking for place to donate unique Philco Philco J-1930 Prototype
Given the 1960s vintage, it is likely that the cartridge is ceramic, likely more stable. The changer looks like a Voice...MrFixr55 — 05:03 PM
Jackson 665 j2 schematic request
FIXED!daveone23 — 03:55 PM

[-]
Who's Online
There are currently 5356 online users. [Complete List]
» 2 Member(s) | 5354 Guest(s)
AvatarAvatar

>