Does anyone know of a source for a couple of 1N23W mixer diodes?

This is not a new design, they are for repair. So, I must use the old
style cartridge unit.

Thanks!

Mike, WB5MYY

On Sat, 29 Apr 2006 12:46:52 -0500,
wrote:


Does anyone know of a source for a couple of 1N23W mixer diodes?

This is not a new design, they are for repair. So, I must use the old
style cartridge unit.

I have a new pair of 1N23F in unopened packaging. These are the
almost the same (but 1 dB better NF) diodes but in the DO-22 package.
In this package, the cathode is connected to the pin and the flange is
non-removable.

If these will work, make me a reasonable offer.

n7ws at yahoo.com

wrote:

Does anyone know of a source for a couple of 1N23W mixer diodes?

This is not a new design, they are for repair. So, I must use the old
style cartridge unit.

Thanks!

Mike, WB5MYY


http://shop.store.yahoo.com/americanmicrosemiconductor/index.html
claims to have a lot of obsolete and obscure parts, but I have never
dealt with them.


--
Service to my country? Been there, Done that, and I've got my DD214 to
prove it.
Member of DAV #85.

Michael A. Terrell
Central Florida

wrote in message
...

Does anyone know of a source for a couple of 1N23W mixer diodes?

This is not a new design, they are for repair. So, I must use the old
style cartridge unit.

Thanks!

Mike, WB5MYY

No help, probably, but most early marine radars used the type diode you
are looking for, usually in a matched pair (one reverse polarity from the
other). A most common replacement, and which worked as well or better was
the 1N415E (or F too, if I remember correctly) The 415's cap could be
installed on either end for reversing the polarity.
Both the 23 and the 415 types are very sensitive to damage from
external RF fields and static electricity. Came packed in metal tubes, metal
foil or other RF protecting packaging. If your use is very critical, try to
avoid buying any not in original, unopened packaging.
But you probably already know all of that...... grin!
Old Chief Lynn

Lynn Coffelt wrote:

wrote in message
...

Does anyone know of a source for a couple of 1N23W mixer diodes?

This is not a new design, they are for repair. So, I must use the old
style cartridge unit.

Thanks!

Mike, WB5MYY

No help, probably, but most early marine radars used the type diode you
are looking for, usually in a matched pair (one reverse polarity from the
other). A most common replacement, and which worked as well or better was
the 1N415E (or F too, if I remember correctly) The 415's cap could be
installed on either end for reversing the polarity.
Both the 23 and the 415 types are very sensitive to damage from
external RF fields and static electricity. Came packed in metal tubes, metal
foil or other RF protecting packaging. If your use is very critical, try to
avoid buying any not in original, unopened packaging.
But you probably already know all of that...... grin!
Old Chief Lynn


Some were packed in lead foil, as well.


--
Service to my country? Been there, Done that, and I've got my DD214 to
prove it.
Member of DAV #85.

Michael A. Terrell
Central Florida

"Michael A. Terrell" schreef in bericht
...
Lynn Coffelt wrote:

wrote in message
...

Does anyone know of a source for a couple of 1N23W mixer diodes?

This is not a new design, they are for repair. So, I must use the old
style cartridge unit.

Thanks!

Mike, WB5MYY

No help, probably, but most early marine radars used the type diode
you
are looking for, usually in a matched pair (one reverse polarity from
the
other). A most common replacement, and which worked as well or better
was
the 1N415E (or F too, if I remember correctly) The 415's cap could be
installed on either end for reversing the polarity.
Both the 23 and the 415 types are very sensitive to damage from
external RF fields and static electricity. Came packed in metal tubes,
metal
foil or other RF protecting packaging. If your use is very critical, try
to
avoid buying any not in original, unopened packaging.
But you probably already know all of that...... grin!
Old Chief Lynn


Some were packed in lead foil, as well.


I have two of them indeed packed in lead tubing.

MRe