1310-A: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
|model=1310-A | |model=1310-A | ||
|class=oscillators | |class=oscillators | ||
|summary= | |summary=Oscillator | ||
|image=GR 1310-A Front Close-Up.jpg | |image=GR 1310-A Front Close-Up.jpg | ||
|caption=General Radio 1310-A Oscillator | |caption=General Radio 1310-A Oscillator | ||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
{{Catalog History}} | {{Catalog History}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
The | The {{Title|General Radio 1310-A Oscillator}} was introduced in {{Catalog S}} and remained available through {{Catalog T}}. | ||
The Type 1310-A is a RC Wien bridge oscillator driving a low distortion amplifier. With a constant output independent of frequency but adjustable from a panel level control. The 1310-A is a hybrid design with a nuvistor triode as part of the oscillator bridge and the amplifier using transistors. On the side of the instrument is an combination input/output synchronization jack. Although its output impedance is 600 ohms its also useful with 50 ohm applications. | The Type 1310-A is a RC Wien bridge oscillator driving a low distortion amplifier. With a constant output independent of frequency but adjustable from a panel level control. The 1310-A is a hybrid design with a nuvistor triode as part of the oscillator bridge and the amplifier using transistors. On the side of the instrument is an combination input/output synchronization jack. Although its output impedance is 600 ohms its also useful with 50 ohm applications. |
Latest revision as of 02:55, 16 April 2024
The General Radio 1310-A Oscillator was introduced in Catalog S (1965) and remained available through Catalog T (1968).
The Type 1310-A is a RC Wien bridge oscillator driving a low distortion amplifier. With a constant output independent of frequency but adjustable from a panel level control. The 1310-A is a hybrid design with a nuvistor triode as part of the oscillator bridge and the amplifier using transistors. On the side of the instrument is an combination input/output synchronization jack. Although its output impedance is 600 ohms its also useful with 50 ohm applications.
Specifications
- Range: 2 Hz to 2 MHz in 6 decade ranges.
- Accuracy: ±2% of reading.
- Power Output: 160 mW into 600 Ω.
- Voltage: Over 20 V, open circuit.
- Distortion: <0.25%, 50 Hz to 50 kHz, with linear loads.
- Hum: <0.02% independent of attenuator setting.