874-MR: Difference between revisions

From GRWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 6: Line 6:
|image=GR 874-MR Close-Up.jpg
|image=GR 874-MR Close-Up.jpg
|caption=General Radio 874-MR Mixer Rectifier
|caption=General Radio 874-MR Mixer Rectifier
|series=874
|series=GR-874
|introduced=1951
|introduced=1951
|discontinued=1973
|discontinued=1973
|designers=
|designers=
|manuals=
|manuals=
* '''Manual Needed.'''
* [[Media:GR 874-MR Mixer Rectifier 0874-0337-H 10-1962.pdf|General Radio 874-MR Mixer Rectifier Manual 0874-0337-H 10-1962]]
{{Catalog History}}
{{Catalog History}}
}}
}}
The {{Title|General Radio 874-MR Mixer Rectifier}} was introduced in {{Catalog M}} and remained available through {{Catalog 1973}}.  
The {{Title|General Radio 874-MR Mixer Rectifier}} was introduced in {{Catalog M}} and remained available through {{Catalog 1973}}, after which only the [[874-MRL]] version with locking connectors remained available.


The Type 874-MR is a device used to mix two signals, the input signal and a local oscillator, to produce an intermediate frequency. The range of both input and local oscillator is 50 to 5000 MHz, and the heterodyne produced intermediate frequency is up to 30 MHz. This enables UHF signals to be monitored conveniently by radio receiver, wide-band amplifier or null detectors operating at this IF frequency. The output signal from the 874-MR passes through a rectifier, then a low-pass filter.  The maximum input from the local oscillator must be kept below 2 V to prevent damage to the 1N21 rectifier.
The Type 874-MR is a device used to mix two signals, the input signal and a local oscillator, to produce an intermediate frequency. The range of both input and local oscillator is 40 to 5000 MHz, and the intermediate frequency range is up to 30 MHz.  
 
Tge 874-MR enables UHF signals to be monitored conveniently by radio receivers, wide-band amplifiers or null detectors operating at the IF frequency.  
 
The output signal from the 874-MR passes through a 1N21 diode followed by a low-pass pi filter.   
 
Maximum input from the local oscillator must be kept below 2 V to prevent damage to the 1N21 rectifier.  


==Specifications==
==Specifications==


* '''Operating Frequency:''' 50 to 3000 MHz
* '''Operating Frequency:''' 40 to 5000 MHz
* '''Maximum Crystal Current:''' 5 mA
* '''Maximum Crystal Current:''' 5 mA
* '''Maximum Input from Local Oscillator:''' 2 V
* '''Maximum Input from Local Oscillator:''' 2 V
* '''Cut-Off Frequency of Output Fitter:''' 40 MHz
* '''Cut-Off Frequency of Output Filter:''' 40 MHz


==Links==
==Links==
Line 36: Line 42:
GR 874-MR Open.jpg
GR 874-MR Open.jpg
GR 874-MR Apart.jpg
GR 874-MR Apart.jpg
GR 874-MR 1N21B.jpg
GR 874-MR 1N21B.jpg|1N21B Diode
GR 874-VR Schematic.jpg
GR 874-VR Schematic.jpg|Schematic
</gallery>
</gallery>


[[Category:Coaxial Elements]]
[[Category:Coaxial Elements]]
[[Category:GR-874]]
[[Category:GR-874]]

Latest revision as of 01:26, 1 July 2024

General Radio 874-MR
Mixer Rectifier
General Radio 874-MR Mixer Rectifier

Available from 1951 to 1973

Manuals
Catalog History
 Document Year Page
Catalog M 1951 125
Catalog N 1954 129
Catalog O 1956 51
Catalog P 1959 49
Catalog Q 1961 45
Catalog R 1963 67
Catalog S 1965 87
Catalog T 1968 142
Catalog U 1970 158
Catalog73 1973 249
(All manuals in PDF format unless noted otherwise)

The General Radio 874-MR Mixer Rectifier was introduced in Catalog M (1951) and remained available through Catalog 1973, after which only the 874-MRL version with locking connectors remained available.

The Type 874-MR is a device used to mix two signals, the input signal and a local oscillator, to produce an intermediate frequency. The range of both input and local oscillator is 40 to 5000 MHz, and the intermediate frequency range is up to 30 MHz.

Tge 874-MR enables UHF signals to be monitored conveniently by radio receivers, wide-band amplifiers or null detectors operating at the IF frequency.

The output signal from the 874-MR passes through a 1N21 diode followed by a low-pass pi filter.

Maximum input from the local oscillator must be kept below 2 V to prevent damage to the 1N21 rectifier.

Specifications

  • Operating Frequency: 40 to 5000 MHz
  • Maximum Crystal Current: 5 mA
  • Maximum Input from Local Oscillator: 2 V
  • Cut-Off Frequency of Output Filter: 40 MHz

Links

Photos