Philips B1X02A/70

The radio is sold for € 75.00 on January 7th, 2015

  1960

  1960

  1960

  1960

Condition and performance:


Cabinet: 80%
Reception AM: 80%
Reception FM: 70%
Sound Quality AM: 60%
Sound Quality FM: 60%
Sound Quality P.U.: 60%


Features:


P.U. Entrance: Yes
Tape Recorder Entrance: No
Extra Loudspeaker Output: No
Loudness: No
Treble Control: Yes, switchable
Bass Control: No
Tone Register Switches: No
AM Bandwidth Switch or Control: No
Tuning Indicator: No
Build-in Antenna: Yes, MW plate antenna
Build in Ferrite or Window Antenna: No
Separate AM/FM tuning: No


Technical Specifications (Partially measured):


Tubes: ECC85, ECH81, EF89, UABC80, UL84, UY85.
Wave Bands: MW, FM from 87.5 - 100 MHz
Intermediate Frequencies (IF): 452 kHz, 10.7 MHz
Loudspeaker: AD 1400 W
Resonance Frequency Fs: ?
Frequency Range Power Amplifier: ?
RMS Output Power at 5 Ohms: No
Cabinet: Bake-lite, cream white painted.
Dimensions: 29.5 x 15.5 x 14 cm
Mains Power Voltages: 110, 127, 220 Volts~
Mains Power Consumption 45 Watts
Retail Price ?


Description:

The Philips B1X02A radio is in fact the same as the Philips B1X92A. See the description of the Philips B1X92A.

Repairs:

Before making any repairs and measurement, a safety transformer is used as well as a series bulb of 220V 60W is used. After a few minutes, I found out there is no sound at all.


The blue components are the added components for improved bass reproduction.
The red components are the modified components.


Performance:

After repairing this radio, the reception of the broadcast stations on FM and MW is quite well.
After modification, the sound quality has improved a lot. More pleasant, less mid-highs, more bass and more top high frequencies.

Disclaimer:

The build in power transformer is only meant for the heater voltage of 6.3V~ and the different primary voltages. The high voltage supply is directly taken from the mains power, which means the radio chassis carries the 220 Volt~ mains voltage, which is very dangerous. Before making any repairs on the radio or playing the radio without the back plate, use a safety transformer with separate windings. The insulation of the windings must withstand at least 4000 Volts AC as well as a low leakage current of 0.5 mA~ or less.


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