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6V6 Octal socket basing diagram. 1 - * Unconnected in all versions except for the shell connection of the metal 6V6 2 & 7 - Filament / Heater 3 - Anode / Plate 4 - Grid 2 / Screen Grid 5 - Grid 1 / Control Grid 6 - No connection. Pin normally absent 8 - Cathode & Beam-Forming Plates. The 6V6 is a beam-power tetrode vacuum tube.
1.25 V or 1.4 V AC from a separate heater winding on CRT horizontal-output transformers, in half-indirectly heated EHT rectifiers; E – 6.3 V parallel heater; for 3-cell lead-acid vehicle crank batteries (mobile equipment) and for AC mains or horizontal-output transformers; F – 12.6 V DC parallel heater for 6-cell lead-acid vehicle crank ...
TY86F – 7.4 V, 77 mA heater version of the EY86 18-kV CRT EHT rectifier, [48] for use as a hotfix in early-production Ferguson Radio Corporation TV receivers 306T and 308T [55] where the horizontal-output transformer produced excessive heater voltage which destroyed the originally fitted EY86s.
The EL34 is a thermionic vacuum tube of the power pentode type. The EL34 was introduced in 1955 by Mullard, who were owned by Philips. [1] The EL34 has an octal base (indicated by the '3' in the part number) and is found mainly in the final output stages of audio amplification circuits; it was also designed to be suitable as a series regulator by virtue of its high permissible voltage between ...
In common with all 'E' prefix tubes, using the Mullard–Philips tube designation, it has a heater voltage of 6.3V. It can produce 17W output in Class AB1 in push–pull configuration. Many guitar-amplifiers routinely run EL84 tubes in excess of 400VDC, with the Traynor Guitarmate reportedly putting out 25W RMS with 2 EL84s in a push–pull ...
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Heater voltage: 6.3: Heater current: 900 mA: Anode; Max dissipation Watts: 30: Max voltage: 500 Specification listed is for type 6L6-GC: Socket connections; The 6L6 Pinout, metal versions had the shell connected to pin 1. Pin 1 – n.c Pin 2 – Heater Pin 3 – Anode (Plate) Pin 4 – Grid 2 (Screen) Pin 5 – Grid 1 (control) Pin 6 – n.c ...
In the 1950s a 5-element system (GOST 5461-59, later 13393-76) was adopted in the (then) Soviet Union for designating receiver vacuum tubes.[4]The 1st element (from left to right) is (for receiving tubes) a number specifying filament voltage in volts (rounded to the nearest whole number).