| GENERAL |
| Type: | HF/VHF receiver |
| Frequency range: |
0.55-44 MHz in four bands
| 1: | 0.55-1.78 MHz |
| 2: | 1.74-5.4 MHz |
| 3: | 5.3-15.8 MHz |
| 4: | 15.5-44 MHz |
|
| Tuning steps: | Analog / continuous |
| Frequency stability: | ±?% |
| Mode: | AM / CW |
| Channels / memory management: |
None
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| Power supply: |
Mains: 110-120 VAC (110-250 VAC with universal transformer)
Socket for battery power (6 and 340 V)
|
| Current drain / power consumption: | Max 65 W |
| Antenna impedance / connector: | 400 ohm / Screw terminals |
| Dimensions (W*H*D): | 470*216*238 mm (18.5*8.5*9.37") |
| Weight: | 14.5 Kg (31.97 lb) |
| Other features: | External S-meter socket. |
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| RECEIVER SECTION |
| Receiver system: |
Single conversion superheterodyne
IF: 455 KHz
|
| Sensitivity: | |
| Squelch sensitivity: | - |
| Noise figure: | - |
| Selectivity: | |
| Image rejection: | |
| AF output power / speaker: | ? W at ?% distortion / ? ohm |
| External speaker connector: | |
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| MISCELLANEOUS |
| Manufactured: | USA, 1939-1945 (Discontinued) |
| Additional info: |
9 tubes
New price 1939 in the US: $49.50
These photos were taken at the swedish army museum in Stockholm. The note
on top of the radio claims that this is the radio the swedish spy Stig Wennerström
used to receive orders from the Soviet Union. This is not so. He actually used a later
Hallicrafters, the SX-110. I guess the museum simply used what was available.
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| Related documents: |
User/service manual (24.2 MB)
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| Modifications and fixes: | |
| Reviews: | |
| Options / Accessories: |
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