KyteLabs InfoBase - Electron Tubes & Valves Data Last modified: 2000-11-19 (12800)

[ About | Copyright | TOC | Glossary | TubeLinx ]

1 Overview
1.1 Single Triodes
1.2 Multiple Triodes
1.3 Tetrodes and Pentodes
1.4 Dual Tetrodes and Dual Pentodes
1.5 Hexodes and other Multigrid Tubes
1.6 Dissimilar Multi-Unit Tubes
1.7 Diodes, Rectifiers, and Thyratrons
1.8 Voltage Stabilizers - Neon Valves
1.9 Electron-Ray Indicators and Display Tubes - Radiation Emitters and Detectors

1.7 Diodes, Rectifiers, and Thyratrons
1.7.1 Vacuum Diodes and Rectifiers
1.7.2 Gas-Filled Diodes and Rectifiers
1.7.3 Thyratron Triodes
1.7.4 Thyratron Tetrodes and Pentodes

2 Class-A Amplifier Static Characteristics
2.1 Single Triodes
2.2 Multiple Triodes
2.3 Triodes of Multi-Unit Tubes
2.4 Triode-Connected Tetrodes and Pentodes
2.5 Tetrodes and Pentodes
2.6 Dual Tetrodes and Dual Pentodes
2.7 Tetrodes and Pentodes of Multi-Unit Tubes
2.8 Hexodes and other Multigrid Tubes

3 Resistance-Coupled, Audio-Frequency Voltage Amplifiers
3.1 Triodes
3.2 Phase Splitters - Phase Inverters
3.4 Triode-Connected Pentodes
3.5 Tetrodes and Pentodes

4 Audio Power Amplifier Characteristics
4.1 Single-Ended Triode
4.2 Push-Pull Triodes
4.3 Single-Ended Triode-Connected Tetrode or Pentode
4.4 Push-Pull Triode-Connected Tetrodes and Pentodes
4.5 Single-Ended Tetrode or Pentode
4.6 Push-Pull Tetrodes and Pentodes (-->6.6)

5 Amateur Radio Transmitting Amplifiers
5.1 Triodes
5.2 Twin Triodes Push-Pull Amplifiers
5.4 Triode-Connected Tetrodes and Pentodes
5.5 Tetrodes and Pentodes
5.6 Dual Tetrodes and Dual Pentodes
5.7 Push-Pull Amplifiers Using Tetrodes and Pentodes
5.8 SSB Linear Amplifiers Using Tetrodes and Pentodes

6 Different Kinds of Amateur Radio Applications
6.1 Triode Oscillators
6.5 Radio-Frequency Amplifiers Using Tetrodes, Pentodes, and Multigrid Tubes
6.6 Push-Pull Modulators Using Tetrodes and Pentodes
6.7 Audions and Detectors Using Tetrodes and Pentodes
6.8 Mixer - Superheterodyne Converter
6.9 Tuning Indicators

7 Digital Circuits
7.1 Logic Gates
7.5 Pulse Modulators Using Tetrodes and Pentodes
7.9 Thyratron Power Switch

8 Various Operating Characteristics
8.1 Half-Wave Rectifiers
8.2 Full-Wave Rectifiers
8.3 Diode Forward Operation
8.4 Voltage Stabilizer
8.5 Static Triode Characteristics
8.6 Dynamic Triode Characteristics
8.8 Dynamic Pentode Characteristics
8.9 AC Control Circuit

9 Maximum Ratings
9.1 Single Triodes
9.2 Multiple Triodes
9.3 Triodes of Multi-Unit Tubes
9.4 Electron-Ray Triodes, Tuning Indicators and Other Optical Tubes
9.5 Tetrodes and Pentodes
9.6 Dual Tetrodes and Dual Pentodes
9.7 Tetrodes and Pentodes of Multi-Unit Tubes
9.8 Hexodes and other Multigrid Tubes
9.9 Diodes, Rectifiers, and Thyratrons

9.9 Diodes, Rectifiers, and Thyratrons
9.9.1 Vacuum Diodes and Rectifiers
9.9.2 Gas-Filled Diodes and Rectifiers
9.9.3 Thyratron Triodes
9.9.4 Thyratron Tetrodes and Pentodes

A Appendix
A.1 Parameter Names
A.2 Notes and Remarks
A.3 Application Hints
A.4 Base Connections
A.6 Manufacturers and References
A.7 Figures and Outlines
A.8 Application Circuits
A.9 Cross Reference

A.4 Base Connections
A.4.1 Base Types
A.4.2 Electrode and Terminal Designations
A.4.3 Base Pin Numbering
A.4.4
Single Triodes
A.4.5 Multiple Triodes
A.4.6 Tetrodes and Pentodes
A.4.7 Other Types
A.4.9 RETMA/EIA Base Designators

A.6 Manufacturers and References
A.6.1 Identifying Manufacturers
A.6.2 Primary References - Manufacturers' Publications
A.6.3 Secondary References - Tube Charts, Encyclopædia, and Vademecum
A.6.4 Identifying Russian Tubes
A.6.5 Russian Tube Key
A.6.8 About This Database
A.6.9 Copyright Notice

A.7 Figures and Outlines
A.7.1 Coaxial Tubes
A.7.2 Dimensions and Pin Numbering of Bases

A.8 Application Circuits
A.8.1 Resistance-Coupled, Audio-Frequency Voltage Amplifiers Using Triodes
A.8.2 Phase Splitters - Phase Inverters
A.8.3 Resistance-Coupled, Audio-Frequency Voltage Amplifiers Using Pentodes
A.8.4 Output-Transformerless Single-Ended Push-Pull Stages
A.8.5 Transformer-Coupled Push-Pull Amplifier Stages
A.8.6 Resistance-Coupled Push-Pull Amplifier Stages Using Output Transformers
A.8.7 Rectifier Circuits
A.8.8 Detectors and other Receiving Circuits
A.8.9 Frequency Converters

A.9 Cross Reference
A.9.1 List of All Available Types
A.9.2 Virtual Sheets

B Electron Tubes' History and Basics
B.1 Inventions and History of Tube Development
B.2 The Radio Receiving Tube in Germany - Development 1923-1949
B.4 Introduction to the World of Electron Tubes and Valves
B.6 European Tube and Valve Manufacturers - History and Product Development
B.8 Glossary - Explanation of Tube & Valve Specific Terminology

B.4 Introduction to the World of Electron Tubes and Valves
B.4.1 Electrons, Electrodes, and Electron Tubes

B.6 European Tube and Valve Manufacturers - History and Product Development
B.6.1 Mullard Electronic Products Ltd.

Seitenanfang - Top of PageInhalt - Table of ContentsStart - Top of Document

Copyright © 2000 Mail to Franz Hamberger, Berlin, Germany