AW15 antenna hook up and more.... - EH Scott Radio Enthusiasts2024-03-28T09:03:15Zhttps://ehscott.ning.com/forum/topics/aw15-antenna-hook-up-and-more?feed=yes&xn_auth=noGood afternoon:
All it takes…tag:ehscott.ning.com,2013-03-22:3925821:Comment:363872013-03-22T21:08:15.330ZThomas Petershttps://ehscott.ning.com/profile/ThomasPeters
<p>Good afternoon:</p>
<p>All it takes is to look in the correct file!</p>
<p>Antenna now correctly connected.</p>
<p>Thank you for this tip.</p>
<p>Good afternoon:</p>
<p>All it takes is to look in the correct file!</p>
<p>Antenna now correctly connected.</p>
<p>Thank you for this tip.</p> Hi Thomas.
Study the AW-15 ow…tag:ehscott.ning.com,2013-03-22:3925821:Comment:363842013-03-22T04:36:20.571ZDavid C. Polandhttps://ehscott.ning.com/profile/DavidCPoland
<p>Hi Thomas.</p>
<p>Study the AW-15 owner manuals at the Scott document site. It is in the Set folders section under AW-15 section. See page 19 & 20 of that 1934 Wunderlich manual,</p>
<p>Lots of changes during the production of the AW-15. The earlier production Wunderlick sets had pair of red antenna posts in addition to the black ant and ground posts. The red posts were for a special short wave "transposed" antenna with twin lead in using transposition blocks every 18 inches of the lead…</p>
<p>Hi Thomas.</p>
<p>Study the AW-15 owner manuals at the Scott document site. It is in the Set folders section under AW-15 section. See page 19 & 20 of that 1934 Wunderlich manual,</p>
<p>Lots of changes during the production of the AW-15. The earlier production Wunderlick sets had pair of red antenna posts in addition to the black ant and ground posts. The red posts were for a special short wave "transposed" antenna with twin lead in using transposition blocks every 18 inches of the lead intended to reduce short wave interference. The the black post was for the normal long wire antenna for the broadcast band. The toggle switch switched between the 2 antennas.</p>
<p>-Dave</p>