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Before connecting the radiola to the network, check whether the incl
connected to a voltage of 220 V.
To switch the radio to the desired mains voltage, it is necessary to remove the switch block located on the cove
position where the arrow of the block points to the number of the desired voltage.
Insert the block firmly into the sockets. Make sure that the fuse is ins
The fuse must be factory-made with the stamp "PC-1 A".
Do not replace the factory fuses with homemade wire fuses - this can ruin the radiola.
Check the presence and correct inclusion of radio tubes and scale lighting bulbs, using fig. 1 in the text.
Do not turn on the radiola without a back wall!
INSERT the power plug of the radiola into the lighting socket.
Turn the radio ON by turning the knob (fig. 3 and 4) of the switch to the right (clockwise) one detent position.
middle position, and finally "gramophone" - the extreme right position.
When you turn on the radio, the scale should light up, and after 30-40 seconds, necessary to warm up the receive
for operation. At the same time, the visual indicator of the “magic eye” setting starts to glow green.
SET the receiver's bandswitch KNOB to one of four fixed positions c
the first extreme (left) position of this knob corresponds to the long-wave range, i.e. waves from 2000 to 730 m
b) the second position of the wave range switch knob corresponds to the range of "medium waves", i.e. waves fro
c) the third (right) position of the wave range switch knob corresponds to the first range of "short waves", i.e. wa
d) the fourth (rightmost) position of the range switch knob corresponds to the second range of "short waves", i.e.
appears in the window under the graduation of the receiver scale corresponding to included range.
TUNING the receiver to the desired station. To do this, slowly turn the tuning knob until you hear the transmissi
You can judge the tuning accuracy by the tuning indicator, the “magic eye”, the shadow (dark) sector of which n
its complete "closing".
SET the desired volume by turning the manual volume knob. The highest volume corresponds to the extreme pos
SELECT the transmission tone that suits your conditions best by turning the tone control knob. The lowest timbr
DO NOT FORGET to turn off the radio after receiving. Leaving the radio on indefinitely will wear out the tubes
To turn off the radiola receiver, turn the switch knob to the left, i.e. counterclockwise until it stops.
II. RADIO RECEPTION
Radiola "Ural" has an all-wave receiver, which allows you to receive radio transmissions even from distant rad
beneficial. As a rule, reception in big cities or industrial centers is always worse than in rural areas due to the
machines, X-ray installations, etc.
During the hot summer months, reception also deteriorates due to an abundance of atmospheric noise, usually fad
Each of the four wavelength ranges of the radio receiver has its own characteristics and is designed to receive rad
For regular reception of distant radio stations, use the shortwave ranges of the receiver, which are less sensitive t
In the daytime, it is better to receive in the short-wave section (25 m) of the second short-wave range, and aft
range. Sections of these ranges, replete with broadcasting stations, are marked on the scale with vertical dashes a
remote areas of the Soviet Union.
Remember that on the shortwave bands, tuning into a station is most difficult, since the stations are “tight” and ta
Therefore, in order not to miss a station, turn the tuning knob slowly and smoothly, as with a fast rotation you ca
III. INTERFERENCE
Sometimes a radio listener is dissatisfied with his receiver due to interference that interferes with reception - var
be divided into 3 groups.
1. Atmospheric noise
Interference from atmospheric discharges accompanies mainly long-range reception and manifests itself in the fo
time of day: in summer they are always greater than in winter, during the day more than at dusk or at night. As a
in severe frosts and snowfalls in winter. The interfering effect of atmospheric discharges is very different in diffe
2. Local interference
In large industrial centers or large cities, as a rule, there is a large amount of interference created by variou
trolleybuses, telephone and electric calls, X-ray installations, etc. These interferences are also like atmospheric
usually greater intensity than atmospheric ones.
In some cases, significant mitigation of this type of interference can be obtained with proper sizing and type of re
3. Interference dependent on transmitting radio stations
Sometimes the reception of a station is accompanied by a whistle that does not change the pitch during tuning, bu
and is explained by the fact that another radio station operates on a wave close to the received one, and although
reception.
The quality of transmissions of the same radio station or one program on different radio stations is not always th
especially when relaying transmissions.
IV. RECEPTION POWER
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