** My advise is: Send the tube to two rebuilding services. I have had
the experience of having a good tube declared a dud so that the
rebuilding service could make money either by recarburizing a tube that
didn't need it or by buying the "dud" from the customer at c. 1/6 of the
price it's worth. I know of one case where a tube was tested and
declared a "dud" by the same rebuilder, but some months later it was
submitted for testing and was it was declared to have normal emission.
>Hello All:
>
>I am interested in finding a business, service, or "reputable & recognized"
>individual capable of testing ceramic transmitting tubes such as an Eimac
>8874,
>8875, or 8877 and supplying a written report based on the findings of each
>tube tested.
>
>I recall seeing such a service on the Internet about 2 years ago, but a hard
>drive crash took away all the information I had previously stored. A nominal
>fee was naturally charged for each tube tested & report provided.
>
>All tubes are my own and were removed from my Amps. when I installed new
>tubes in each of them.
>
>If you know of what I am seeking, kindly advise?
>
>Thanks in advance.
>
>Les Nuhn, NN6K
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>
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