>The article describes a six-meter conversion to a Swan
>Mark-1. I have also converted a Swan M-1 to six and found
>it to be a fine oscillator at 75Mhz. Suppressors cured that
>one.
// If an amplifier is neutralized at the parasitic frequency, it would
not oscillate there. Which frequency did Bill Orr say was neutralized -
the parasitic or the fundamental?
- An anode-resonance of 75MHz suggests that there was a lengthy lead
beteen the Tune-C and the anodes. What was the grid-resonance?
tnx, Paul
>
>>
>> >Bill Orr gives an example of single ended GG neutralization
>> >in the Eimac amateur service newsletter #29. I believe
>he
>> >discusses the subject in his handbook but would have to
>look
>> >and see. You really have to make several mistakes in
>layout
>> >to require neutralization in a GG amp.
>> >Paul
>> >
>> Are we talking about neutralization at the parasite
>frequency (i.e., the
>> anode resonnce) or neutralization at the operating
>frequency? I had an
>> Orr handbook and I do not recall seeing such a circuit,
>Gonset tried
>> neutralization on a 4, 811A amp. and it was somewhat less
>than stable.
>>
>> cheers, Paul
>>
>> >PAUL HEWITT
>> >WD7S PRODUCTIONS
>> >QRO HOMEBREW COMPONENTS
>> >http://wd7s.home.att.net
>> >
>> >
>> >----- Original Message ----- >
>> >> // In Eimac's *Care and Feeding...*, a method of
>> >>neutralizing push-pull
>> >> G-G amplifier is discussed. However, neutralization of
>single ended G-G
>> >> amplifier is not discussed. The reason seems to be
>that
>> >> there ain't no such animal.
>> >> I spoke with a guy who owns two AL-1200s. The newer
>one
>> >> was "neutralized". The older one was not. He said
>that
>> > >the older amp. is more stable.
>>
>> >> > ...
>> >> cheers
>> >>
>
>
>
- R. L. Measures, 805.386.3734,AG6K, www.vcnet.com/measures.
end
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