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Do you have a function switch for same?tnx 73 danSent from my Galaxy Tab? E

I have a real nice HT-32 front panel for sale. $20 plus shipping. Email if interested, can send pics Tom W3TA

Hi Jim, Thanks for the info!? It appears that I was replying when you were and then, I left the computer sitting without pushing the "SEND" button!? So you can see my what I discovered

Howdy, Thanks for the reply Well, since the voltage across the choke is dependent on the current through the choke, it shouldn't make any difference. Position of the choke in the circuit, positive or

Hi Rick! In looking over the power supply schematic and in view of my own experience with a PS-500 power supply, I think I can safely say that Hallicrafters did not know how to design power supplies.

I wasn't able to UL the Magazine but did see a copy of service manual and operator's manual for the SR-75 in the files section. Jeff K7AIL

Thanks John, I will hang on to this for awhile and make some contacts, maybe we will work. 73, Roger, NJ2R Sent: Friday, October 21, 2022 9:22 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re:

Just a thought but if it is indeed choke input, you might consider putting the choke on the negative side if a bridge, or the center tap if otherwise. That way, way less voltage across the choke. Jeep

That's where my file came from. ?I tried to upload it a couple of times but was unsuccessful. ?It's about 18MB in size. ?Is the size fine?

I have not looked? but suspect it's on worldradiohistory.org? perfectly enormous amount of stuff there?Sent from my Galaxy

Looking around, I found a contemporaneous review of the SR-75 from "Radio and Television News" of April 1951. ?The whole magazine isn't too big so I'm going to UL the whole the . ?The review is in

Ok, I am going to probably show my ignorance of choke input power supplies but here goes!! I am rebuilding my HT45 power supply.? My HT45 is Hallicrafters branded but probably like many, has the

YES, it was an exciting time to be a new ham. The war was over, television was just getting a good start, telephone service to a home was sparse as it was usually a party line, private phone service

C. 1951 the S 38B was about $40 and the SR 75 about $80.? I don't know what that included in the way of accessories, extra coils, etc.? I got a brand new S 38b when I was a kid,? I don't remember

That's kinda cool! ?Those days were kinda different for starting hams. Does anyone know the difference in price between a S-38 and this radio? Depending on price, it may have been cheaper to use and

Hi Roger That is a great story and I've never seen one of those in person either. It certainly does sound like it was "meant to be" with your ownership. 7050 is a good spot for such a radio and I have

I'd known of the SR-75 for a long time as is it shown in the Chuck Dachis book but I'd never seen one though possibly passed them at swaps and thought, "just another S-38B". So, at the Chelsea,

An update on this. I removed the stripping and as far as I'm concerned the lighting looks just fine now. Will button up the front panel and call it good. That was really quite bizarre -- I was being

No. The strip is mounted below the glass. 73 – Steve, KW4H From: <[email protected]> on behalf of wb6ogd <garywinblad@...> Reply-To: <[email protected]> Date: Sunday,

Gary, Very good points, thanks! I took another close look at the dial, the markings, and how it’s mounted. It seems to be original. I can’t find any evidence that the bandspread window has been