The Philips (Mullard, Amperex) E1T electronic decade counter tube, registered with EIA as the 6370 in 1956. “The applied electrical pulses deflect a ribbon-shaped focused electron beam to one of ten stable positions, producing a light spot on a fluorescent sccreen markedd with figures 0-9.” Drawing: J. Haantjes and H. Carter, Classificationof Electron Tubes (New York, Macmillan, 1962.
In this issue
- Matching Tubes for Audio Service
- Early Manufacturing View of Metal Tubes
- American Electro Metal Co. and Philips Elmet Corporation
- Weird Tube of the Month: Secondary-Emission Tubes
- Possibilities of the Pentode
- Receiving Tubes Standardized
- 1953 View of Special-Purpose Tubes
- Electronic Enterprises. Inc.
- Speaks on Vacuum Tubes
- The Day Before Christmas
Leave a Reply