CS Museum Catalog: Items starting with %1

Index: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Heathkit Manual, Illustration Booklets and Schematics for the Model H9 Video Terminal

Donor:  Anonymous

The Heathkit Model H9 Video Terminal is used to display information that comes from either a digital computer or an ASCII keyboard. The information was displayed on a 12 inch cathode ray tube.

These various manuals…

Heathkit Manual, Illustration Booklets and Schematics for the Model H9 Video Ter
Heathkit Manual, Illustration Booklets and Schematics for the Model H9 Video Ter
Heathkit Manual, Illustration Booklets and Schematics for the Model H9 Video Ter

HEATHKIT RF SIGNAL GENERATOR Manual

Donor:  Anonymous

The Heath Model IGW-102S RF Signal Generator is an accurate and stable source of modulated or unmodulated RF (radio frequency) signals. This manual provides information about assembling and operating the RF Signal Generator.

Heathkit RF Signal Generator Manual

HEATHKIT Sine-Square Wave Generator Manual

Donor:  Anonymous

The Heathkit Model IG-82 Sine Square Wave Generator is designed for servicing and testing audio equipment, radio and television receivers, and recording equipment. Its wide frequency range and high quality waveforms also make it ideal for many…

Heathkit Sine-Square Wave Generator manual

HEATHKIT Vacuum Tube Voltmeter Manual

Donor:  Anonymous

The Heathkit model V-7A VTVM represents the first kit instrument using a pre-wired, prefabricated printed circuit board to its design. This manual provides more information about unpacking, installing and operating the HeathKit Vacuum Tube…

Heathkit Vacuum Voltmeter

HEATHKIT Variable Voltage Regulated Power Supply Manual

Donor:  Anonymous

This manual explains the construction, installation and operation of the Heathkit voltage power supply.

Heathkit power supply manual

Heathkit Video Terminal, Model H9

Donor:  Anonymous

Heath Company, Benton Harbor, Michigan, produced a wide range of electrical equipment through the 1960s and 1970s. Their approach was to supply components in kit form, allowing individuals to assemble the pieces into functioning units. …

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