Welcome Guest! Be sure you know and follow the Phorum Rules before posting. Thank you and Enjoy! (January 12) x

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

Crosley 124 detector plate choke
#1

Mine is bad on the set im guessing it is 2.5 - 5 MH does anyone know who would carry such a part? I could bypass it but i am not sure how to set would perform.
   
#2

I believe that's just a tone adjustment, ... to roll off higher frequencies ( an expensive way to do that!).  It will probably work just fine shorted across, . . . . the output will be a little brighter.
#3

Well jake your are more helpful than this jake i have searched everywhere for this part so i am just going to bypass it.
#4

1-2mH would be my guess.

People who do not drink, do not smoke, do not eat red meat will one day feel really stupid lying there and dying from nothing.
#5

You may even be able to compensate for it's loss by increasing the value of that capacitor it connects to......it, also is tone control, and shunts high frequencies to ground.   That whole tone set-up there is odd to me though.

But  seems like a nice set,... with it's full-wave rectifier and push-pull output.
#6

Let me show some ignorance here as I am not much up on detector circuits and the purpose of all components.  This is similar to the plate detector on a Philco 70 I've been working on (see diagram.)  Is it possible the choke is there to help filter the RF out of the AF before the audio transformer?

   
#7

Would a 100 pf cap across it work out?
#8

rfeenstra i don't look at your help as ignorance as i am quite a bonehead my self  Icon_lol and as i understand it it keep rf out of the interstage transformer. But say i delete it and it does work but resorts into wild oscillations.
#9

Mouser Electronics has plenty of 2.7 mH (2700 uH) chokes, probably close enough.

https://www.mouser.com/Passive-Component...h6Z1z0wph4

I would replace it with a new choke.

--
Ron Ramirez
Ferdinand IN
#10

" But say i delete it and it does work but resorts into wild oscillations. "

I think if you have this fear, then perhaps you should try to replace it with another coil.....even a wrong value will probably not lead to an oscillation.   I'm curious as to what this coil looks like... I guess it's an air core.
#11

Here is the coil.
   
   
#12

Ok.    Thanks.




Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)
[-]
Recent Posts
Need Help to ID this radio 11 tube Philco
Yes the 16B as morzh pointed out. Specifically its the January 1935 model version of the 16B. There are a couple earli...klondike98 — 11:51 PM
48-482 rear panel help
Welcome to the Phorum, keithchip! How far you take a radio on cabinet restoration is a matter of personal preference. ...GarySP — 11:28 PM
48-482 rear panel help
I've recently finished the internal restoration of a locally purchased Philco 48-482. The cabinet is in ok shape except ...keithchip — 10:28 PM
Need Help to ID this radio 11 tube Philco
Welcome to the Phorum, Ken! Lots of help here for all of your restoration questions. Take care and BE HEALTHY! - Gar...GarySP — 07:59 PM
Need Help to ID this radio 11 tube Philco
Thank you. I went to your online library and found 2 schematics. I will download and compare to components!Ken D. — 06:31 PM
Need Help to ID this radio 11 tube Philco
It is a 16B tombstone.morzh — 06:13 PM
Zenith H725
David - sorry, I reread your post and finally saw THD - now the % figures make sense. Thanks for explaining. The PSU...EdHolland — 06:06 PM
Need Help to ID this radio 11 tube Philco
Hi Everyone, New member but have been reading this for awhile for tips! Vaccum tubes were before my time so bear with ...Ken D. — 06:03 PM
My Philco 37-116 Restore
Thank you MrFixR55, I appreciate your comments very much. I do not detect much hum if any so I will be staying with the ...dconant — 05:15 PM
My Philco 37-116 Restore
Hi DConant Yes, you can replace chokes with resistors.  You do stand the risk of increased hum.  the solution is to inc...MrFixr55 — 04:23 PM

[-]
Who's Online
There are currently no members online.

>