dear nuts and volts readers, back in the 1970's i think it was 73 magazine had a article THAT WAS A COMPONETIC TESTER THAT WAS ABLE TO TEST COMPONETICS USING A TWO PHASE NETWORK AND WAS HOOKED UP TO YOUR OSCILLSCOPE. FROM WHAT I REMBER A SIGNWAVE VOLTAGE CAME OFF A TRANSFORMER AND WHENT THROUGH A PHASE SHIFT NETWORK THAT WAS 90* OUT OF PHASE. ONE LEG WENT TO THE COMPONETIC AND THE OTHER WANT TO THE OTHER SIDE OF THE COMPONETIC, AND WAS DESPLAYED ON A OSCILLOSCOPE. IT WAS BUILT INTO OF ALL THINGS A INDEX CARD FILE HOLDER 3 x 5 TYPE. i DON'T REMBER THE YEAR BUT I THINK IT WAS IN 1970'S AND I THINK IT WAS IN 73 MAGAZINE. THE AUTHOR DID NOT PUBLISHED HIS NAME BUT ONLY HIS CALL LETTERS. ANY HELP WILL BE GREATFULLY APPREATED
CRAIG
looking for someone who has magazines HAM RADIO or 73 magazi
I think the circuit you are looking for was called an octopus.
Here is a link to one I found on google.
http://octopus.freeyellow.com/octopus.html
P.S. You will probably have copy and paste it.
Here is a link to one I found on google.
http://octopus.freeyellow.com/octopus.html
P.S. You will probably have copy and paste it.
Are you thinking of the schematic/tester where the semiconductor being tested is hooked to a transformer and then the voltages are read off the scope such that a "curve trace" type plot is formed? The transistor base is driven by a DC supply which then changes the "DC offset" of the AC signal.
No trees were harmed in the creation of this message. But billions of electrons, photons, and electromagnetic waves were terribly inconvenienced!
First, try checking with your local library. They can probably help you find the article and get a copy for a photocopy charge.
If that doesn't work, the ARRL has and archive of Ham Radio:
http://www.arrl.org/members-only/qqnsearch.html
If THAT doesn't work, and you still have the authors call sign, you can probably use that to track him down....if he's still with us.
If that doesn't work, the ARRL has and archive of Ham Radio:
http://www.arrl.org/members-only/qqnsearch.html
If THAT doesn't work, and you still have the authors call sign, you can probably use that to track him down....if he's still with us.
I found it
I found it in 73 magazine November 1971
I remember one model being sold as the "Huntron Tracker".
http://www.huntron.com/products/benchto ... er2700.htm
Bob
http://www.huntron.com/products/benchto ... er2700.htm
Bob
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