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überarbeitet am 23.10.2010
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Philips did start production of portable radios using transistors very early.
In the same years, when Sony entered the market with it's first microprocessor
controlled travel radio, Philips presented the D2924, a travel radio with
microprocessor control, PLL frequency synthesis and six memory presets.
In 1985, Philips came out with two new portable radios: the D2935 portable
double conversion radio, that already was quite bulky for travelling, and
the technically very similar D2999: this set, despite it's carrying handle,
made a nice desktop receiver, but was in most cases too big, to be carried
aorund on trips abroad.
In the following years, Philips presented several cheap travel radios, meant to
be rivals for the Sony 7600 series and the Panasonic RF-B20 - 65 travel sets,
but unlike their price, their quality of reception was never really convincing.
Travel Radios
| D-2924 (1983):
double conversion, FM, LW, MW, SW 5,95 - 15,45 MHz,
digital frequency readout 1 kHz |
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D-1835 (198x):
single conversion, FM, LW, MW, 9 x SW 49 - 11 mb, analog dial
Variant: D-7476 with integrated cassette recorder |
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| D-2935 (1986):
double conversion, FM, LW, MW, SW - 26,1 / 30 MHz, digital frequency readout |
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| D-1875 (1988):
single conversion, FM, LW, MW, 9 x SW 49 - 11 mb, analog dial |
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| AE-3205:
single conversion, FM, MW, 6 x SW 49 - 16 mb, analog dial |
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| AE-3405:
double conversion, FM, LW, MW, SW x 8,
analog dial |
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| AE-3805 (1990):
double conversion, FM, MW, SW 3200 - 7300 sowie 9500 - 21750 kHz,
digital frequency readout 5 kHz, 20 Speicher |
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Car Radio
| DC-777:
double conversion, FM, LW, MW, SW - 30 MHz,
digital frequency readout 1 kHz, 20 Speicher |
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