Kama 1951
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Radiola network lamp "Kama" from 1951 produced Sarapulsky Radio Plant them. Ordzhonikidze. The name "Kama" reflects the Kama - the main river of the western Urals. The fourth-class network compact desktop radio of the fourth class, Kama, was developed on the basis of the Moskvich receiver (version 1), also known as the Moskvich-V or Spring. The EPU radios until the spring of 1953 were designed to play only ordinary records. They consisted of a mechanism with a synchronous motor and an electromagnetic pickup. Before playing the discs above, the disc was given a slight movement. Since September 1953, a two-speed electric control unit with an asynchronous DAG engine, a piezoelectric pickup and adjustable needle pressure on the plate was installed in the radiometer. At the same time, the electrical part was modernized and a new scale was applied, which coincides with the scale of the Moskvich receiver. The following radiol upgrades repeated the upgraded Moskvich receivers. Radiol case was produced in various colors, plastic cover had different colors. The power consumption during operation of the EDA is 65 W, after the modernization of 1953, 50 W. Dimensions of radiograms 390x255x285 mm. Weight 9.5 kg. With various changes in the design and design of the radiouli released until 1957. A total of ~ 200 thousand Kama radios were released.
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Information from collection of Valery Khartchenko