Mega rare bulgarian R-31M military radio teardown

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  • Опубліковано 19 жов 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 18

  • @featheredskeptic1301
    @featheredskeptic1301 День тому +7

    I've found a schematic and photos of what seem to be a construction manual for this thing on a bulgarian HAM radio webside, but UA-cam doesn't keep my comments if I post any links. 😡
    It seems to generate it's carrier with a colpitts 1MHz quartz oscillator that's feeding into one of the integrated circuits (the Tesla integrated circuits are flip flops and logic gates). That's alos where the switches for the frequency selection go to, so it's safe to assume they IC's generate, or have something to do with, the carrier frequency. By the looks of it there are some bulgarian made silicon transistors, I've noticed BT6551 (2T6551) on two places. Couldn't read many of the smaller metal can ones, but I know for sure Bulgaria used to make a whole series of different transistors from those TO-92 and similar, including the grey ones.

  • @laetlaet6130
    @laetlaet6130 День тому +5

    اعشق الاجهزة الألكترونية القديمة . بالتوفيق

  • @КонстантинЛетов-у6р

    I really liked your review of a rare radio station. Bulgarian production. Some details from the Soviet past, the rest I recognize as Bulgaria. It was very interesting. Thank you!

  • @bblod4896
    @bblod4896 10 годин тому

    Removing the from panel will allow for more access to repair the board in the jack. Interesting way that was designed with so few interconnections between the modules.

  • @Mwwwwwwwwe
    @Mwwwwwwwwe День тому +2

    Impressive all the hard work electronic engineers had to do to overcome the limited technologies of the time. These days that radio would probably all fit on a postage stamp sized pcb with a tiny bga chip and a pcb inductor coil. Modern tech is really boring.

  • @ljubomirculibrk4097
    @ljubomirculibrk4097 День тому +1

    Nicley made, wery good housing and mechanical concept.
    ICs haw a dual purpose i presume, carier generatio and perhaps some kind of basic encription.

  • @Mike-H_UK
    @Mike-H_UK День тому +1

    Excellent video. It is probably best if you avoid any walkie-talkie radios from the Middle Eastern countries for a few years......

  • @evilkittyofdoom195
    @evilkittyofdoom195 День тому

    Nice!

  • @MSP_TechLab
    @MSP_TechLab День тому

    Microphone is most probably ДЭМШ-1а. Very common in soviet designs for noisy environment.

    • @michaelkotejsky8538
      @michaelkotejsky8538 День тому

      наверно тульская "Октава" досихпор их делает (или ТДМ-3-Э)..:3

  • @StenliKubrik-ik6vo
    @StenliKubrik-ik6vo День тому

    Как же долго ты ковыряешься,терпения уже нет.

  • @michaelkotejsky8538
    @michaelkotejsky8538 День тому

    0:09 офигенная у бУлгар МТТ-УК-1, 17:25 там еще нет MAX4062EUB.... Автор - хочу обзор на нее, у украинцев много таких в трофее "(сикрет мульти(5)лэйерсПутынСбоардс)" =- так и чую такие слова в рассказе:3

  • @splitprissm9339
    @splitprissm9339 День тому

    5:45 wouldn`t a lens opener - which you probably have as a photographer and tinkerer - be able to open this?

  • @tez______244
    @tez______244 День тому

    can anyone advise what the red thread marker/lock is on the screws i see on military electronics such as this, you can see it around 41:13 on the flat head screws... It always seems to be the same colour and quality.

    • @mrDarktrooper
      @mrDarktrooper День тому

      It appears to be similar to a product called "torque seal"

    • @graemezimmer604
      @graemezimmer604 13 годин тому

      Traditionally it would be "Sealing Wax". Basically beeswax with colouring material.
      More recently, various propriety materials are used to lock the screw against vibration, but still allow it to be removed.
      Do a search on "thread locking compound".