1232-A: Difference between revisions

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The '''General Radio 1232-A Tuned Amplifier and Null Detector''' was introduced in 1961 Catalog Q and remained available through Catalog 1978.  
The '''General Radio 1232-A Tuned Amplifier and Null Detector''' was introduced in 1961 Catalog Q and remained available through Catalog 1978.  


The Type is a solid state battery operated tuned amplifier and null detector.  Its tuned frequency range covers 20 to 20 kHz in 5 bands plus a flat response setting.  As a null detector its part of the GR [[1660-A]] Inductance and [[1620-A]] Capacitance Measurement Systems. Battery operation is provided by 9 now obsolete M72 cells.  The instrument used for this article has been converted to a rechargeable batter pack.  The instructions for this conversion are covered in a document below.
The Type is a solid state battery operated tuned amplifier and null detector.  Its tuned frequency range covers 20 to 20 kHz in 5 bands plus a flat response setting.  As a null detector its part of the GR [[1660-A]] Inductance and [[1620-A]] Capacitance Measurement Systems. Battery operation is provided by 9 now obsolete M72 cells.  The instrument used for this article has been converted to a rechargeable battery pack.  The instructions for this conversion are covered in a document below.





Revision as of 17:43, 11 March 2024

General Radio 1232-A
tuned amplifier and null detector
General Radio 1232-A Tuned Amplifier and Null Detector

Available from 1961 to 1978+

Manuals

The General Radio 1232-A Tuned Amplifier and Null Detector was introduced in 1961 Catalog Q and remained available through Catalog 1978.

The Type is a solid state battery operated tuned amplifier and null detector. Its tuned frequency range covers 20 to 20 kHz in 5 bands plus a flat response setting. As a null detector its part of the GR 1660-A Inductance and 1620-A Capacitance Measurement Systems. Battery operation is provided by 9 now obsolete M72 cells. The instrument used for this article has been converted to a rechargeable battery pack. The instructions for this conversion are covered in a document below.


Specifications

  • Frequency Response:
  • Tunable Filters: 20 Hz to 20 kHz in 3 ranges; 5% bandwidth; 2nd harmonic at least 34 dB down from peak, 3rd at least 40 dB down.
  • 50 kHz and 100 kHz Filters: 2nd harmonic 44 and 53 dB down, respectively.
  • Flat Response: ±3db 20 cps to 100 kc.
  • Input Impedance: Approximately 50 kΩ at maximum gain, varies inversely with gain to 1 MΩ at minimum gain.
  • Gain: 120 dB on the tunable ranges; 100 dB, flat range; 106 dB at 50 kHz; 100 dB at l00 kHz position.

Links

Photos