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Sir ATA . . . . . . .
You got answers . . . I got some GOOD questions . . . . . in order to fine tune my design analysis.
Is / was there ever a CB band in Denmark ?
What is the significance of this unit ?
Is it nostalgic to you, or once a possession of a passed on relative ?
Or possibly, you are being a collector of old electronics . . .as this one dates to being back from the seventies.
Are you familiar enough with electronics and repair to be able to handle the job / repair ?
Do you have a companion unit . . as they are used in pairs.
OR . . .in reality . . . . are you equipped with a receiver that can receive the CB / AM radio spectrum up around 26-27 Mhz ?
I just took an initial cursory look and gave you an analysis of the photo which you supplied, along with the
Edd-u-cation, being supplied just below.
My immediate thought was that the "absentee" was being a dirt common 455 IF transformer from that era.
Then I see that ALL three are being present . . .see my markup . . . by their layout path on the PCB and their VERY COMMON casing / slug color coding.
The top right corner of the board is looking to be the converter area of the receiver.
That would be where 27 Mhz incoming signal is converted down to a replicating signal, but being at 455 Khz . . . . or possibly they double converted down to an intermediate 1750Khz and then converted on down to 455.
This is just a 3 channel crystal controlled unit .
There are capabilities of 3 transmit crystals to the left and 3 receiver crystals to the right for the 6 sockets.
If you pass me the frequencies marked on all of the crystals, I might THEN be able to then confirm the receiver portions single/ versus/ double conversion design quandry.
The marked up PINK audio-modulator and squelch area should not be of interest to us now.
TESTING:
Getting back to the consideration that our problem is having the receiver portion now inoperative, but not having been told yet if you have methodology of tuning in all CB frequencies.
Taking that as a possibility .
I'm going to ask you to battery up the unit and monitor on the CB band, and I fully think that there is great odds that the transmitter will work and that you can pick up your voiced signal.
That confirms only the receiver section being our problem.
RESOURCES:
If I find good answers above along with your capabilities, I will make a short trek out to my "Radio" ranch . . . go out to the " mule barn" where my surplus /older technical archives are stored and dig-dig-dig deep to find Sams CB Photofact manual # 56 and scan the exact Schematic for that Midland unit.
Only then . . . can I be able to analyze down to the very minute picofarad or sub microhenry . . . to fully see what that involved corner circuitry is being.
Thassssit . . . . . .
BTW . . . . the suggested radio museum is a dead end . . . no schematic there . . . . . but I DID lift the fulfilling inset photo from there.
UNIT REFERENCE :
Stand back . .waaay back . . . . .as it gets . . . . . bigger . . . . . MUCH BIGGER !
73's de Edd
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