User Manual 14.9 MB

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Advanced User Guide E CT2-D027-A © CANON INC. 2020 Contents Introduction. 9 Package Contents. 10 Instruction Manuals. 11 Quick Start Guide. 12 About This Guide. 16 Compatible Cards. 18 Safety Instructions. 19 Handling Precautions. 22 Part Names. 24 Software. 35 Preparation and Basic Operations. 39 Charging the Battery. 40 Inserting/Removing Batteries. 43 Inserting/Removing Cards. 46 Using the Screen. 50 Turning on the Power. 52 Attaching/Detaching Lenses. 55 Basic Operations. 59 Setting the Screen Display Level. 72 Menu Operations and Settings. 83 Quick Control. 90 Touch-Screen Operation. 97 Viewing the Screen as You Shoot (Live View Shooting). 99 Shooting Selfies (Self Portrait). 103 Basic Zone. 105 Fully Automatic Shooting (Scene Intelligent Auto). 106 Special Scene Mode. 117 Portrait Mode. 120 Smooth Skin Mode. 121 Group Photo Mode. 122 Landscape Mode. 123 Close-up Mode. 124 Sports Mode. 125 Kids Mode. 126 Food Mode. 128 Candlelight Mode. 129 Night Portrait Mode. 130 Handheld Night Scene Mode. 132 HDR Backlight Control Mode. 134 Creative Filters Mode. 135 Creative Zone. 141 Program AE Mode (P). 142 Shutter-Priority AE Mode (Tv). 145 Aperture-Priority AE Mode (Av). 148 Manual Exposure Mode (M). 152 Long (Bulb) Exposures. 156 Mirror Lockup. 158 AF, Drive, and Exposure Settings. 160 AF Operation. 161 Selecting the AF Area and AF Point (Viewfinder Shooting). 168 Selecting the AF Methods (Live View Shooting). 176 Manual Focus. 188 Drive Mode. 193 Using the Self-Timer. 195 Remote Control Shooting. 197 Metering Mode. 199 Exposure Compensation. 201 Exposure Lock (AE Lock). 203 Flash Photography. 205 Shooting With the Built-in Flash. 206 Flash Function Settings. 211 Shooting With External Flash Units. 228 Wireless Flash Photography Using Optical Transmission. 230 Easy Wireless Flash. 233 Custom Wireless Flash. 239 Shooting and Recording. 253 Still Photo Shooting. 254 Tab Menus: Still Photo Shooting (Viewfinder Shooting). 255 Tab Menus: Still Photo Shooting (Live View Shooting). 259 Image Quality. 263 Still Image Aspect Ratio. 267 Image Review Time. 269 Shutter Release Without Card. 270 Lens Aberration Correction. 271 Exposure Compensation/AEB Setting. 278 ISO Speed Settings (Still Photos). 280 Auto Lighting Optimizer. 285 Highlight Tone Priority. 287 Metering Timer (Live View Shooting). 288 White Balance Settings. 289 White Balance Correction. 296 Color Space. 299 Picture Style Selection. ..

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Test Data for Electron Tube Test Sets Tv-7/U, Tv-7A/U, Tv-7B/U, and Tv-7D/U
NAVWEPS 16-45-637 TB 11-6625-274-12/1 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY TECHNICAL BULLETIN TEST DATA FOR ELECTRON TUBE TEST SETS TV-7/U, TV-7A/U, TV-7B/U, AND TV-7D/U This copy is a reprint which includes current pages from Changes 3. HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY JANUARY 1962 *TB 11-6625-274-12/1 TWENIGAL BUMIN ME ADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY No. 11-6826-274-12/1 WASHtNGTUN 26, D. C.,17Januarui96S TEST DATA FOR ELECTRON TUBE TEST SETS TV-7/U, TV-7A/U, TV-7B/U, AND TV-7 D/U 1. Operation. The following instructions are keyed to the table of teat data given In paragraph & For comule@ operating inatruetions see TM 11-6625-274-12, Operator’s nnd Organizational Maintena.nee Manual, Test Sets, Electron Tube TV-7/U, TV-7 A/IJ, TV-7B/U, and TV-7D/U. & Turn the POWER switch to the ON po.cition. b. Press push button l-LINE ADJ and hold it down. S1OWIY rotata the LINE AD- JUST control knob untii the pointer of the meter rcata over the LINE TEST mark. This adjustment is not required for all tubes (refer to Notntiom column). c. Locate the type number of the tube to be taatcd (par. 2) under the column heading Tube twe. d. Refer ta the Notatiene column for $pecinl information pertaining to apcciflc typcc of tubcc. 8. Set the lrILAM ENT VOLTAGE owitch et the voltage shown under the heading Fil. /. Set the selector awitehes as indicated under tbe column headed Setectoru in the fol-” Jowfng order: FILAMENT (left), FILAMENT (right).
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1999-2017 INDEX This Index Covers Tube Collector Through August 2017, the TCA "Data Cache" DVD- ROM Set, and the TCA Special Publications: No
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PRACTICAL TELEVISION MAGAZINE'S ARGUS, THE VCR97 CRT, THE PENTODE THAT WON THE WAR and “MY ARGUS”. Dr. Hugo Holden, Oct. 2016. (Updated Nov.2016- Argus Filters & case page 37. Change to sync Sep value, pg 14) INTRODUCTION: Firstly some photos of “My Argus”. This name, throughout this article, refers to my unique version of the Argus build your own Television project from Practical Television (P.T.) magazine 1952. My Argus has a different mechanical construction philosophy and altered electrical design which is described in this article: SCREEN IMAGES: The Argus employed the VCR97 CRT (Radar Cathode Ray Tube). Just how good is a VCR97 CRT at producing a 405 line television picture? The answer to this question depends on the actual VCR97 you have and the performance of the set’s vision amplifier and video output stage. Some VCR97’s, due to an anomaly in their electron gun and deflection plate construction, cannot deflect a full screen image. Other VCR97’s now have low emission and brightness and while being ok for a single line scope or radar display, are poor for displaying a TV scanning raster. After sorting through a good number of them I selected the better performing tube. A number of screen images are shown below. The screen image photographs below show that the horizontal and vertical scanning linearity is not perfect. It is a little stretched at the start of the horizontal scan and compressed a little at the end vertical scan. This turned out to have a different reason in the line and frame oscillator/deflection circuits and was subsequently remedied with simple modifications described later in this article.
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1999-2019 INDEX This Index Covers Tube Collector Through April 2019, the TCA "Data Cache" DVD-ROM Set, and the Following TCA Special Publications: No
1999-2019 INDEX This index covers Tube Collector through April 2019, the TCA "Data Cache" DVD-ROM set, and the following TCA Special Publications: No. 1 Manhattan College Vacuum Tube Museum - List of Displays .........................1999 No. 2 Triodes in Radar: The Early VHF Era ...............................................................2000 No. 3 Auction Results ....................................................................................................2001 No. 4 A Tribute to George Clark, with audio CD ........................................................2002 No. 5 J. B. Johnson and the 224A CRT.........................................................................2003 No. 6 McCandless and the Audion, with audio CD......................................................2003 No. 7 AWA Tube Collector Group Fact Sheet, Vols. 1-6 ...........................................2004 No. 8 Vacuum Tubes in Telephone Work.....................................................................2004 No. 9 Origins of the Vacuum Tube, with audio CD.....................................................2005 No. 10 Early Tube Development at GE...........................................................................2005 No. 11 Thermionic Miscellany.........................................................................................2006 No. 12 RCA Master Tube Sales Plan, 1950....................................................................2006 No. 13 GE Tungar Bulb Data Manual.................................................................
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Radio Valve Data: 1926-1946
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Radio Bygones Indexes
INDEX MUSEUM PIECES Broadcast Receivers 78 C2-C4 Radio Bygones, Issues Nos 73-78 Command Sets 73 C1-C4 ARTICLES & FEATURES Crystal Sets from Bill Journeaux’s Collection 74 C4 K. P. Barnsdale’s ZC-1 77 C2 AERONAUTICAL ISSUE PAGE Keith Bentley Collection 75 C2-C4 The Command Set by Trevor Sanderson Michael O’Beirne’s MI TF1417 77 C4 Part 1 73 4 National Wireless Museum, Isle of Wight 74 C3 Part 2 74 28 Replica Lancaster at Pitstone Green Museum 76 C1-C4 Letter 75 32 Russian Volna-K 74 C1-C2 Firing up a WWII Night Fighter Radar AI Mk.4 Tony Thompson’s Ekco PB505 77 C3 by Norman Groom 76 6 NEWS & EVENTS AMATEUR AirWaves (On the Air Ltd) 76 2 Amateur Radio in the 1920s 73 27 Amberley Working Museum 74 2 Maintaining the HRO by Gerald Stancey 76 27 Antique Radio Classified 75 3 77 3 BOOKS 78 3 Tickling the Crystal 75 15 ARI Surplus Team 73 3 Classic Book Review by Richard Q. Marris BBC History Lives! (Website) 76 2 Modern Practical Radio and Television 76 10 BVWS and 405-Alive Merge! 74 3 CHiDE Conservation 74 3 CIRCUITRY Club Antique Radio Magazine 73 2 Invention of the Superhet by Ian Poole 76 22 HMS Collingwood Museum 74 3 Mallory ‘Inductuner’ by Michael O’Beirne 76 28 Confucius He Say Loudly! 74 2 Duxford Radio Society 78 3 CLANDESTINE Eddystone User Group Lighthouse 74 3 Clandestine Radio in the Pacific by Peter Lankshear 73 16 77 3 Spying Mystery by Ben Nock 74 18 78 3 Letter 75 32 Felix Crystalised (BVWS) 77 2 Talking to Mosquitoes by Brian Cannon 77 10 Hallo Hallo 75 3 Letter 78 38 77 3 Jackson Capacitors 76 2 COMMENT Medium Wave Circle
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SHARP-CUTOFF PENTODES.—(Continued)
570 RECEIVING TUBES [Sue. 14-4 14»4. Tetrodes and Pentodes.—Tetrodes and pentodes are most con• veniently classified according to function rather than to structure, and the tubes of this section will be classified primarily as r-f amplifiers or as power output tubes. There are many tubes which might be considered as belonging in either or both of these categories, but the great majority fall clearly into one or the other class. R-f Amplifiers.—R-f and i-f amplification in radio receivers is now almost invariably obtained from small pentodes, which may be classified on the basis of their cutoff characteristics into sharp-cutoff and remote- cutoff types. The latter type is occasionally and rather meaningless designated the "super control" type, and in some tube fists the former type is vaguely called a "triple grid amplifier." Some tubes are inter• mediate in character between the two classes, and are called "semi• remote-cutoff" pentodes; they may most conveniently be classed with the remote-cutoff tubes. Sharp-cutoff pentodes have Eg-Ip characteristics such that plate current and transconductance decrease to practically zero when the con• trol grid is made a few volts negative. In a remote-cutoff pentode they will decrease rapidly at first with increasing negative grid bias, but the rate of decrease becomes less and the quantities become essentially zero only when the negative bias becomes comparatively large. This remote- cutoff or variable-Mu characteristic is desirable when a variable bias ve£k- age is used to control the gain of the tube as in the ordinary receiver AVC circuit.
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User Manual 18.8 MB
INSTRUCTION MANUAL ● This manual is for the EOS 5D Mark III installed with firmware E version 1.2.0 or later. INSTRUCTION E ● The “Software Start Guide” is included at the end of this manual. MANUAL Introduction The EOS 5D Mark III is a digital single-lens reflex camera featuring a fine-detail, full-frame (approx. 36 x 24 mm) CMOS sensor with approx. 22.3 effective megapixels, DIGIC 5+, approx. 100% viewfinder coverage, high-precision and high-speed 61-point AF, approx. 6 fps continuous shooting, Live View shooting, and Full High-Definition (Full HD) movie shooting. Before Starting to Shoot, Be Sure to Read the Following To avoid botched pictures and accidents, first read the “Safety Precautions” (p.389-391) and “Handling Precautions” (p.14-15). Refer to This Manual while Using the Camera to Further Familiarize Yourself with the Camera While reading this manual, take a few test shots and see how they come out. You can then better understand the camera. Testing the Camera Before Use and Liability After shooting, play images back and check whether they have been properly recorded. If the camera or memory card is faulty and the images cannot be recorded or downloaded to a computer, Canon cannot be held liable for any loss or inconvenience caused. Copyrights Copyright laws in your country may prohibit the use of your recorded images of people and certain subjects for anything but private enjoyment. Also be aware that certain public performances, exhibitions, etc., may prohibit photography even for private enjoyment. Memory Cards In this manual, “CF card” refers to CompactFlash cards and “SD card” refers to SD/SDHC/SDXC cards.
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Secret Radar Valve the EF50 Part 1
The secret radar valve the EF50 Part 1 By Graham Dicker Introduction Over the last 50 years or so I have had a love & hate affair with the EF50, having said that the more that I work with this valve the more I can appreciate the secrets that it’s design unravel as time progresses and information comes available. I am sure that this wonderful valve has been overlooked by many for all kinds of projects by the home constructor. In this two part series I will attempt to unlock some of it’s characteristics, idiosyncrasies that I have discovered. There is plenty of information on the web about this so I don’t intend to re-hash what you can already find, but concentrate my efforts on what is not so obvious , and harder to find and understand. Some history along the way is always a good thing. The EF50 is also known as the VR91 CV1091 ARP35, later versions are the EF54, EF55 and the EF90. The valve is a fully controlled pentode, and as such was used in a number of FR applications the most famous as an IF strip. Prior to WW2, most radio communication work was in the HF band (below 30mhz), most RF valves at that time tended to perform quite poorly at 30mhz and above, while being researched and being used communication had not extended above 100mhz at the time due to poor valve gains at these frequencies. There were two main issues, the first was caused by the inductance and capacitance of the internal leads, the second was due to the finite time that the electrons took to travel between the valve electrodes.
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RADIO TELEVISION and HOBBIES JUNE, 1964 Vol. 26
JUNE, 1964 RADIO Vol. 26 No. 3 RADIO, TELEVISION, TELEVISION HI Fl, ELECTRONICS, and HOBBIES AMATEUR RADIO, POPULAR SCIENCE. HOBBIES. % ■ s ■J op. • p V 1 \ h E m < H m $ 5 5C v. s: s. u V'. arm * ■C. 'A. - A " - H ? n m r. % % & i I - > PAGE II RADIO, TELEVISION & HOBBIES JUNE, 1964 Vtt1 /S ^ SEMI-PROFESSIONAL TAPE RECORDER 505R 4-TRACK STEREO AND MONAURAL THE LATEST IN *- TAPE RECORDERS 505R Tape Recorder only £270 + 12J% Sales Tax 505R Complete with speakers and output amplifiers, £350 + 12i% Sales Tax. m The TEAC 505R is a 2-speed, Semi-Professional, high- FEATURES quality tape recorder which will record and reproduce Tape Speeds V/t and 3% ips 4-track stereo and 4-track monaural, as well as reproduce Heads 4 Pre-amp 4 valves per channel 2-track stereo and monaural. It is fitted with extra heads Frequency 30 to 16,000 c/s for 3% ips to permit instant monitoring from the tape, or by the Response 30 to 18,000 c/s for T'/z ips flick of switch to monitoring from the sound source. Like Signal/Noise Ratio Better than 50 db professional machines, it is fitted with three hysteresis Wow and Less than 0.15% at 7.5 ips Flutter Less than 0.25% at 3% ips synchronous motors, giving individual drives for capstan, Inputs 2 Microphone and 2 Line take-up and rewind. A special feature, "Reverse Auto- Input Microphone 0.5 Megohm, unbal. matic," enables the previously recorded track to be Impedances Line 0.25 Megohm, unbal.
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Radio Constructor August : » 1953 Books for the Tv Enthusiast Adog' "
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RCA REFERENCE BOOK R 1964 Frni
RCA REFERENCE BOOK r 1964 frni TUBES ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTS PARTS SEMICONDUCTOR BATTERIES DEVICES RCA Electronic Components and Devices, Harrison, New Jersey II II FOX RADIO PARTS CO. 484 E. EXCHANGE, AKRON 4, OHIO BL 3-7796 SU- ••••••••••••.••••••••••••••/ /le 964, ÇeakR) REFERENCE BOOK RECEIVING TUBES INDUSTRIAL-TYPE TUBES PICTURE TUBES CATHODE-RAY AND POWER TUBES PHOTOTUBES ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTS SPECIAL COMMUNICATIONS PRODUCTS BATTERIES SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES MINIATURE LAMPS A DAILY PRODUCT REMINDER FOR INDUSTRY COMMUNICATIONS RADIO—TELEVISION RESEARCH PRICE $1.00 Published by RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS AND DEVICES 415 South 5th Street Harrison, N. J. Tel. HUmboldt 5-3900 c'Copyright 1963 Radio Corporation of America Trade Mark (s) Registered—Marca(s) Registrada(s) Printed in the United States of America Optional List Price RCA DISTRICT SALES OFFICES DISTRIBUTOR PRODUCTS ATLANTA 3, GA. 1121 Rhodes-Haverty Bldg. 134 Peachtree St., N.W. Tel. 524-7703 NEEDHAM HEIGHTS 94, MASS. 80 A Street Tel. HIlIcrest 4-8492 CHICAGO 54, ILL. Merchandise Mart Plaza, Room 2000 Tel. 467-5900 CLEVELAND 15, OHIO 1600 Keith Bldg., 1621 Euclid Avenue Tel. CHerry 1-3450 DALLAS 7, TEXAS 7901 Carpenter Freeway Tel MEIrose 1-3050 LOS ANGELES 22, CALIF. 6801 East Washington Boulevard Tel. RAymond 3-8361 KANSAS CITY 14, MO. 7711 State Line, Suite 112 Tel. EMerson 1-6462 NEW YORK 20, N. Y. 36 W. 49th Sti eet Tel. MUrray Hill 9-7200 WASHINGTON 6, D. C. 1725 K Street, N.W. Tel. FEderal 7-8500 TABLE OF CONTENTS RCA MAGAZINES 4 TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS RCA Receiving Tubes 7 RECEIVING TUBES 9 Numerical Index of RCA Receiving Tube Types 10 Key to Tube Dimensions 19 Base and Envelope Connection Diagrams 22 Application Guide 39 Classification Chart 56 Interchangeability Directory of Foreign vs U.S.A.
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