 |
 |
 |
Nautel Limited 10089 Peggy's Cove Road Hackett's Cove Nova Scotia, Canada B3Z 3J4 Phone: (902) 823-2233 http://www.nautel.com |
Maintained by:
Barry Mishkind - The Eclectic Engineer
Last Update 7/9/24
|
|
|
Nautel Limited 10089 Peggy's Cove Road Hackett's Cove Nova Scotia, Canada B3Z 3J4 Phone: (902) 823-2233 http://www.nautel.com |
The first transmitters by NAUTEL (Nautical Electronics) were delivered in 1970; they were 500 W radio beacons operating in the 190-535 kHz Aeronautical/Marine Navigation band. Many of these are still in service.
The first solid-state Broadcast AM transmitters were delivered in 1974. Essentially beacons modified for AM, some of the early broadcast transmitters were sold to Parks Canada to provide in park radio information broadcasts. The first systems were not class D.
The first commercially successful Broadcast AM transmitter was the Ampfet 10, delivered in 1982, closely followed by the Ampfet 5, and the Ampfet 1 in 1983. The first 50 kW solid-state transmitter was delivered in 1985.
AM Transmitters
| NTB-200 - 50 W (1973) Designed for CBC North |
| 2 - 2 kW (1974) FET-less Solid State units built for New Zealand (
|
. |
| P Series - 50 and 400 W (1984) | |
|
Ampfet
Series |
|
|
|
|
| ND Series 1 k W to 50 kW (1988) (ND= "New Design") |
|
|
|
|
| NA Series 100 k W to 400 kW (1995) (NA= "Nautel Agile") |
|
|||
| XL Series 12 k W to 60 kW (1996) (XL = "Excel") |
|
|
|
|
| J Series 1 kW
(2004) (J = "Jazz") |
|
|||
| XR Series 3 kW to 50 kW (2005) |
||||
| NX Series 25 k W to 300 kW (2008) The NX AUI |
|
|
 |
|
| VZ Series 150 W to 1 kW (2024) |
||||
FM Transmitters
|
FM Series |
|
|
|
|
| Q Series 10 k W to 40 kW (2002) (Q= "Quantum") |
|
|
|
|
| V Series 1 k W to 40 kW (2004) (V= "Virtuoso" |
|
|||
| NV Series 3.5 k W to 80 kW (2008) (NV= "New V") |
|
|
|
|
| VS Series 300 W to 2.5 kW (2010) (VS= "Very Small") |
||||
Exciters Transmitters
| M50 (M= "Maestro") |
|
| NE50 (NE= "New Exciter") |
Thanks to Nautel for providing a some of the information and pictures on this page.
Would you like to know more about Oldradio.com?
Or, just need to get BACK TO THE MAIN PAGE?
Thanks for visiting ... I hope you find the site interesting!
Copyright 1993-2021, 2022 by Barry Mishkind. This material on this site should not be reproduced or reposted in whole or part without express approval.
It would be a kindness if you'd take a moment and let me know who you are and what interests you have. If you can share some information, or even a picture, that would be great! Just use the address below. Thanks. (Please note: Due to the huge amount of spam on the internet, it would be extremely helpful if you would use something like [Oldradio] in your subject line, so the filters don't get in the way.)
An important note about this resource:
We have used many sources, including FCC files, university lecturers, historical publications and more, and have tried to be as accurate as possible, not repeating many of the myths of the industry (such as the Uncle Don Story) nor histories "manufactured" by promotion departments. However, I am not perfect, and may well have overlooked something. If you do see an error or omission, please let me know.
The accuracy and expansion of this resource depend upon our SHARING our efforts.
Barry Mishkind
