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Delta-T Antenna
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<blockquote data-quote="Opmmur" data-source="post: 58146" data-attributes="member: 13"><p>The information about the Delta-T having four coils is wrong it has three coils.</p><p> </p><p>The information below: about the infamous Montauk chair used 3 Hammarland SP600 or the Hammarland Super ProP600 radio receivers is also wrong. The Delta-T was a under ground 60 feet high transmitting antenna powered by kilo-watts of power. </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p>+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++</p><p>The Montauk Chair Receivers</p><p></p><p>According to the Preston Nichols' first book The Montauk Project: Experiments in Time, there were two versions of the Montauk Chair. The first version of the infamous Montauk chair used 3 Hammarland SP600 or the Hammarland Super ProP600 radio receivers. I later found references to Hammarlund SP600 receivers on the Internet plus references to a Super Pro SP600. It appears Nichols misspelled the make and model numbers.</p><p>These valve-driven radio receivers were built between 1950 to 1972. There are also numerous model variations usually identified with suffix number. For example, SP600-J12. Nichols has not printed a suffix number so it still remains uncertain as to what actual model was used. It can be important because most of the model variations have slightly different specifications and frequency responses. </p><p></p><p></p><p>a photo of the Hammarlund SP600 Radio receiver claimed to have be used at Montauk.</p><p></p><p>There are several models made and were widely used by the U.S. Navy, Signal Corps, and the Air Force. Hammarlund also produced a civilian version of the SP600 which was popular with Amateur Radio enthusiasts. (Nichols and Bielek are such enthusiasts and attend HAM radio meetings.) </p><p></p><p></p><p>another photo of a Hammarlund SP600 radio receiver. This may be a Hammarland Super Pro SP600</p><p></p><p>Yet one odd feature is the frequency ranges. The Hammarlund SP600 receiver has a frequency range of 0.54 -54 MHz.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Opmmur, post: 58146, member: 13"] The information about the Delta-T having four coils is wrong it has three coils. The information below: about the infamous Montauk chair used 3 Hammarland SP600 or the Hammarland Super ProP600 radio receivers is also wrong. The Delta-T was a under ground 60 feet high transmitting antenna powered by kilo-watts of power. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ The Montauk Chair Receivers According to the Preston Nichols' first book The Montauk Project: Experiments in Time, there were two versions of the Montauk Chair. The first version of the infamous Montauk chair used 3 Hammarland SP600 or the Hammarland Super ProP600 radio receivers. I later found references to Hammarlund SP600 receivers on the Internet plus references to a Super Pro SP600. It appears Nichols misspelled the make and model numbers. These valve-driven radio receivers were built between 1950 to 1972. There are also numerous model variations usually identified with suffix number. For example, SP600-J12. Nichols has not printed a suffix number so it still remains uncertain as to what actual model was used. It can be important because most of the model variations have slightly different specifications and frequency responses. a photo of the Hammarlund SP600 Radio receiver claimed to have be used at Montauk. There are several models made and were widely used by the U.S. Navy, Signal Corps, and the Air Force. Hammarlund also produced a civilian version of the SP600 which was popular with Amateur Radio enthusiasts. (Nichols and Bielek are such enthusiasts and attend HAM radio meetings.) another photo of a Hammarlund SP600 radio receiver. This may be a Hammarland Super Pro SP600 Yet one odd feature is the frequency ranges. The Hammarlund SP600 receiver has a frequency range of 0.54 -54 MHz. [/QUOTE]
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