The network tube radiola &quot;Moscow&quot; has been produced since 1945. The manufacturer of the radio is not installed. Console radio &quot;Moskva&quot; is a superheterodyne ten-tube receiver with a powerful amplifier, a powerful loudspeaker and a device for playing records. Radiola operates from an alternating current with a voltage of 110, 127 or 220 V. The power consumption from the network when the motor is turned on for playing records is 140 W, and when the motor is off is 120 W. Radiola operates on lamps of the metal series: 6SA7, 6K7 (2), 6G7, 6S5 (2), 6E5, 6L6 (2) and 5C4S. Radiola has the following ranges: long waves 2000 ... 750 m, medium waves 545 ... 200 m and short waves 32.6 ... 29.8 m and 20.4 ... 16.6 m. Intermediate frequency 460 kHz ... When the range is switched, the lights on the edges of the scale will light up, indicating the enabled range. The extreme right position of the range switch corresponds to the operation of the adapter, while the scale is not illuminated.

Here is a note about the &quot;Moskva&quot; radio on the site http://www.cqham.ru/: In the ten-lamp console &quot;Moskva&quot; radio, with an automatic plate change (???), traces of the pre-war Blaupunkt or Phillips, the post-war Stern, or even the Riga Radiols. But in style and especially in detail, it resembles pre-war American models. Be that as it may, this one-of-a-kind archaic Soviet console was not only a pathos and contribution to the anniversary of the Victory, but also a completely exclusive development. Its authors are still unknown to us. The volumes of output and the conditions of cooperation are the same. But it is unambiguous that many design departments of factories in the USSR worked on it. Moreover, the device is assembled both from pre-war parts and using unknown European ones. The receiver is unlike any other, neither in layout nor in the types of lamps used. Where 6A7 and two 6K7 are in general for those times some kind of borrowed middle. And the drawing scheme was also not met. It might seem that a lot here is borrowed from the 7H-27 receiver, but no: everything on the chassis is also not like everyone else&#39;s, and the &quot;eye&quot; is in the center of the scale ... Not to mention the frame rotation knob ... Dynamic loudspeaker has a diameter of 300 mm. However, the logical arrangement of the nodes on top of the chassis stands out. Not as curly as in 6n-1 and SVD receivers. And there is clearly a place for UHF, but for some reason it was not installed. Like other post-war devices, the &quot;Moskva&quot; radio is a breakaway from the American school, but still retains its enormous influence, bringing something of ours, Byzantine, into the architecture.

Description and diagram of the radio &quot;Moscow&quot; in 

1949 year. Another description in an unidentified

... In the sixth photo, the EPU is not native!

Radiola network lamp `` Moscow ''.