That's where I went first as well.There's a pile of them on eBay.
That is not much of an issue for my purpose. It will be used to tune microwave radio. Basically a grid dip meter working 0 to 6 volts DC. Nothing beats the meter movement.for safety reasons, are those acceptable for use? The leads are not shielded at the meter side. They would not be used here for that reason.
Blew my 30 year old meter up and want to replace it. Know where I can get one cheap? Pm me with any personal info. Otherwise a link I think will fly as long as you do not make any money off the deal.
That is not much of an issue for my purpose. It will be used to tune microwave radio. Basically a grid dip meter working 0 to 6 volts DC. Nothing beats the meter movement.
Just curious, how did the meter blow up?:-?
Not vacuum tube, all solid state digital microwave radio. But they still use Automatic Gain Control (AGC) to adjust the receiver gain level.A vaccum tube radio. Pretty Cool!!
Steve
I took it out of his hide, a pound of flesh from behind the ear.It sounds like they owe you a meter.:grin:
Not vacuum tube, all solid state digital microwave radio. But they still use Automatic Gain Control (AGC) to adjust the receiver gain level.
Correct, there is just a test point for the AGC on the front of the RX that is used to measure signal level and aligning the dishes on the tower.Did they just keep the phrase "grid dip" as a general term for a tuning meter, even though you aren't actually measuring any dip in the grid current??
Steve
Me, too, except they're Knopp K-60's. :smile:I love my Simpson so much that I have several of them