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![]() Of course, towards the end of the life of tubes, one could get some that ran off 12v, intended for use in car radios. *Not so useful now since they were produced in a limited time span as transistors were taking over, so quantity is relatively limited. The R392 ran off 24 or 28 volts, using those low plate voltage tubes. *Of course, it had a lot of tubes so the filament drain was large. Of course, some people experimented with low voltage on regular tubes. *A loss of gain, but sometimes that was a good thing. The R392 used conventional tubes selected for performance at 24 volt B +. 24 volts isn't much but is a lot better than 12. The 12 volt tubes were space chrge affairs and were current hogs and delicate. |
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