Electronic Restoration- The Supreme Vedolyzer! 1939 (Part 1)
237K views · Oct 31, 2018 · Science & Technology
Comments · 642
@MrCarlsonsLab · 7 years ago · pinned
To learn more about electronics in a different and very effective way, and at the same time support this channel, go to Mr Carlson's Patreon page, click here: <a href="https://www.patreon.com/MrCarlsonsLab">https://www.patreon.com/MrCarlsonsLab</a>
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@editorjuno · 7 years ago
You've blown past merely intrepid right into downright heroic.
64
@paulmurgatroyd6372 · 7 years ago
What a lovely sound the old cord made as it hit the bin...
2
@BuceGar · 7 years ago
I don't understand half the things you do, but your knowledge and restoration skills are impressive. Well worth the watch.
2
@bryancunningham1095 · 1 year ago (edited)
Paul another great video, I knew this looked familiar and I believe I have a couple of these that I picked up after visiting Purdue University's salvage buildings daily for 3 decades before working at TRW automotive in the late 70s, 80's, 90's and 2000's. I learned of their salvage while attending Purdue from 1975-1979. I am retired now and am going through many hundreds of electronic and laboratory items that I picked up for a few bucks at a time, I have alot of Textronics, HP ect.. items as the university used these alot in their labs. Your videos are allways fun to watch and to learn from.
1
@garybevis8691 · 7 years ago
The repair and layout of that vertical amplifier section is pure art Paul. Your attention to detail and lucid description of every step and every nuance of electronic theory puts you in a class all your own. Congratulations on an outstanding restoration. I am truly in awe of your skill and looking forward to the next installment in this series for the restoration of the Supreme Vedolyzer! Thank you.
37
@dffabryr · 1 month ago
Paul, you are a real Master !!!
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@Trilinie · 6 years ago
I would never have guessed why that power transformer was elevated at a tilt above the chassis floor!<br>Utterly 'Enthralling', Mr. Carlson!
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@davidwalker6887 · 4 years ago
Beautiful workmanship. There is not many people left that take such pride in what they do, or have the skills to work on old equipment. Well done.
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@EsotericArctos · 6 years ago (edited)
I am using the isolation time to catch up on all the youtube I don't normally have time to watch.<br>That chromed chasis is absolutely gorgeous.<br>Mr Carlson, you are by far one of the most professional and also friendly presenters. Your content is great and your knowledge really is beyond compare.<br>On top of that, you always have professional sound and video quality.<br>I look forward to watching a lot more of your videos. It truly is a pleasure to have such professional production with the right balance of information without feeling like you are talking down to us.
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@jaycobie · 7 years ago
That reveal at 48 minutes extracted an instinctual and well deserved "Wow". That's an amazing rebuild
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@Brusselpicker · 6 years ago
I'm not an electrical expert, nor am I knowledgeable about vintage test gear or radios, but that, internally and externally is a thing of beauty and something I'm sure any test engineer would have been immensely proud to own or just take pleasure in having access to.
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