1124: Difference between revisions

From GRWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 8: Line 8:
|series=
|series=
|introduced=1968
|introduced=1968
|discontinued=
|discontinued=(?)
|designers=
|designers=
|manuals=
|manuals=
* [[Media:General Radio 1124-0100-A Jan 1969.pdf|General Radio 1124-0100-A Jan 1969.pdf]] [[General Radio 1124 Manual]]
* [[Media:General Radio 1124-0100-A Jan 1969.pdf|General Radio 1124-0100-A Manual, 1969]]
{{Catalog History}}
{{Catalog History}}
}}
}}
The {{Title|General Radio 1124}} was available in {{catalog T}} only.  It is part of a Time Broadcast Receiver System consisting of a modified [[tekwiki:RM564|Tektronix RM564 storage oscilloscope mainframe]] with a [[tekwiki:2B67|Tektronix 2B67 time base]], and a GenRad-made receiver plug-in.  Antenna connections to the receiver are routed through the rear of the modified oscilloscope mainframe.
The {{Title|General Radio 1124}} was available in {{catalog T}} only.  It is part of a time broadcast receiver system consisting of a modified [[tekwiki:RM564|Tektronix RM564 storage oscilloscope mainframe]] with a [[tekwiki:2B67|Tektronix 2B67 time base]], and a GenRad-made receiver plug-in.  Antenna connections to the receiver are routed through the rear of the modified oscilloscope mainframe.


The instrument came with five receiver circuit boards for RF frequencies of 2.5, 3.33, 5.0, 7.335, and 10 MHz, respectively, any two of which could be installed in the receiver module at the same time, in addition to a Loran-C (100 kHz) receiver board and an IF amplifier board that occupy two more sockets.
The instrument came with five receiver circuit boards for RF frequencies of 2.5, 3.33, 5.0, 7.335, and 10 MHz, respectively, any two of which could be installed in the receiver module at the same time, in addition to a Loran-C (100 kHz) receiver board and an IF amplifier board that occupy two more sockets permanently.


The 1124 is designed to work with a [[1123-A|GR 1123-A Digital Syncronometer]] (a time comparator with a 6-digit Nixie clock display) and a [[1115-B|GR 1115-B 5 MHz/1 MHz/100 kHz Standard Frequency Oscillator]] based on an OCXO.   
The 1124 is designed to work with a [[1123-A|GR 1123-A Digital Syncronometer]] (a time comparator with a 6-digit "[[Numerik]]" clock display) and a [[1115-B|GR 1115-B 5 MHz/1 MHz/100 kHz Standard Frequency Oscillator]] based on an OCXO.   


The oscilloscope is used to align reference pulses produced by the 1123 with the received signal.
The oscilloscope is used to align reference pulses produced by the 1123 with the received signal.

Latest revision as of 15:27, 5 November 2024

General Radio 1124
Time signal receiver
General Radio 1124 Time Receiver

Available from 1968 to (?)

Manuals
Catalog History
 Document Year Page
Catalog T 1968 171
(All manuals in PDF format unless noted otherwise)

The General Radio 1124 was available in Catalog T (1968) only. It is part of a time broadcast receiver system consisting of a modified Tektronix RM564 storage oscilloscope mainframe with a Tektronix 2B67 time base, and a GenRad-made receiver plug-in. Antenna connections to the receiver are routed through the rear of the modified oscilloscope mainframe.

The instrument came with five receiver circuit boards for RF frequencies of 2.5, 3.33, 5.0, 7.335, and 10 MHz, respectively, any two of which could be installed in the receiver module at the same time, in addition to a Loran-C (100 kHz) receiver board and an IF amplifier board that occupy two more sockets permanently.

The 1124 is designed to work with a GR 1123-A Digital Syncronometer (a time comparator with a 6-digit "Numerik" clock display) and a GR 1115-B 5 MHz/1 MHz/100 kHz Standard Frequency Oscillator based on an OCXO.

The oscilloscope is used to align reference pulses produced by the 1123 with the received signal.

Specifications

  • Frequencies: RF: 2.5, 3.33, 5.0, 7.335, and 10 MHz, any two selectable by front-panel switch; LORAN-C: 100 kHz
  • Sensitivity: Better than 3 μV
  • Input: 50 Ω, max. 100 mV
  • Notch Filters: Two, front-panel screwdriver-control, 80 to 95 kHz and 105 to 125 kHz (other ranges with internal capacitor change)

Links

Photos