Three circuit receiver

Five-valve, three circuit DC receiver. Single-knob tuning and built-in Philips loudspeaker.

    Otto van Tussenbroek

The high profile cabinet with rounded corners, designed by Otto van Tussenbroek (1882-1957), is made of veneered oak.
In the Erres brochure and the articles about the radio in the newspapers, it is stated that the cabinet is made of polished walnut.
The radio has no back panel but only two black triangular metal corner reinforcements at the top.
The knobs from left to right: on/of/tone control, tuning, volume/wavelength switch. The dial (scale 0-100, with the wavelengths of long and medium wave in meters) is illuminated by the Philips scale lamp 8046 (6 V, 0.5 A).
At the rear, the antenna and the earth connection, a gramophone connection and a connection for an additional loudspeaker.
The condenser housing has a faded, illegible stamp. One of the capacitor blocks has a date stamp with the date January 18, 1933.
It was made by Van der Heem & Bloemsma in The Hague.
The original price was Hfl 165,-.
Data Valves  
Stamp data: no. 1957
Chassis: 0044978
Numbers made: unkown
Dimensions (h x w x d): 53.5 × 38 × 22.5 cm
Made in: 1933
Purchased in: 2024
Voltage: 220 Volt -
   
Click on a valve for more information

Circuit

What was broadcast in 1933?

 

Listen to "13th December Rag" by The Ramblers Dance Orchestra, recorded in London, May 23, 1933

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Chassis
Picture from an Erres leaflet

This page was last edited on 17.07.2024