
http://jonanderson.mn.googlepages.com/5902
http://www.dogstar.dantimax.dk/tubestuf ... 4.htm#bear
http://www.harmonicappliances.com/power ... erman.html
http://amps.zugster.net/projects/subminiature

I'd like to see something like that as well. I have a lot of NOS nuvistors Id like to do something with. Maybe I could give a few out to get the project rolling?soulsonic wrote:Thanks for those links. I've been getting interested in messing with this sort of thing too.
Ever considered messing with Nuvistors? They're incredibly tiny, about the size of an AC128! I like the Nuvistor idea a little bit better because they have actual sockets, but I don't think it would be too hard to work out some kind of socket arrangement for the other styles of subminiatures that don't have sockets.
Which nuvistors do you have and how much do you want for them? I have been wanting to get my hands on a bunch, but they are hard to find.theehman wrote:I'd like to see something like that as well. I have a lot of NOS nuvistors Id like to do something with. Maybe I could give a few out to get the project rolling?soulsonic wrote:Thanks for those links. I've been getting interested in messing with this sort of thing too.
Ever considered messing with Nuvistors? They're incredibly tiny, about the size of an AC128! I like the Nuvistor idea a little bit better because they have actual sockets, but I don't think it would be too hard to work out some kind of socket arrangement for the other styles of subminiatures that don't have sockets.

Check this for more: http://www.keyboardpartner.de/hammond/t-mod-skill4.htmLet the Russians do the work!
Remember russian pilot Victor Belenko who defected to Japan in his MIG-25 Foxbat fighter back in 1976? U.S. military officials were stunned when they examined what they thought was the most advanced fighter jet in the world. The Russians, it turned out, were still using old-fashioned vacuum tubes instead of state-of-the-art transistors and computer chips. For all their vaunted military reputation, the Soviets seemed incredibly backward. Eventually though, it dawned on the Americans that the Soviets had figured out the old tubes would be less vulnerable to the electro-magnetic pulse of a nuclear blast than some newer components. The MIG-25 fighter was equipped with thousands of miniature vacuum tubes, and most of them are still available, since the russians literally made millions of them for military stock. Data of these tubes is pretty hard to find on the web, because the cyrillic transcription of their numbering is not consistent. Kindly people here in Europe have collected them, and some can be found at Elektronikinfo or at Franz Hambergers Röhrentabellen. Any preconceptions against russian quality? Look: These tube were designed to work in a combat fighter even at a nuclear bomp drop. Or ask an audiophool for the reputation of the russian 6C33 power triode, the one which was used in the MIG's power supply.
Mr.Huge The Nuvistor!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
« Reply #6 on: 09-06-2004, 18:31:23 »
You guys should also check out the Nuvistor!
These were used in some old Ampex preamps. They’re pretty cool.
Nuvistor
Also see;
http://semiconductormuseum.com/OralHist ... _Index.htm
http://www.logwell.com/tech/components/nuvistors.html
http://hhscott.com/cc/nuvistors.htm
Here are some experimentsZachary Vex Re: Russian mini tubes
« Reply #29 on: 28-11-2006, 08:20:02 »
submini tubes aren't good for anything!
8^P
All this stuff was posted and bumped time and time again on diy. Slajeunes experiments on diy had some schemos. Last reports were that they were very microphonic and then the discussion died out. Still that Hammond guys preamp (at 24V though) really rocks and should be useable to start out.soulsonic wrote:Wow, those submini tubes you have can work well at low voltages too? This is what I've been looking for.....
Thank you very very very much ZJ! This has put my path in some good directions.