Super-Heterodyne (Super in general); ZF/IF 460/10700 kHz; 3 AF stage(s); Export model Tuned circuits 6 AM circuit(s) 10 FM circuit(s) Wave bands Broadcast, Short Wave plus FM or UHF. Details Power type and voltage Alternating Current supply (AC) / 110-120; 220 Volt Loudspeaker 3 Loudspeakers Power out from Radiomuseum.org Model: Majestic 4006U [Export] - Grundig Radio-Vertrieb, RVF, Material Wooden case Shape Tablemodel with Push Buttons. Dimensions (WHD) 540 x 360 x 240 mm / 21.3 x 14.2 x 9.4 inch Notes The Grundig Majestic model 4006U is the export version of the domestic Grundig '. SAMS Photofact date 10-61, set 551, folder 6 shows for the same chassis the Grundig Majestic models 4006U (as table version) and the consoles with legs:, and. The SW band covers 5.9 to 16 mc. Two loudspeakers have a diameter of 5' the third 7' x 11'. Collectors' prices Literature/Schematics (1) (Date 10-61, set 551, folder 6) Model page created. See 'Data change' for further contributors. I have aquired a 4006u. It is a beautiful radio but has some problems, The back and the power cord are missing. Of greater concern the power screw seems to be missing, This is all guess work on my part. There are two tapped holes under the fuse that are marked 110 and 220. In pictures of similar units I can see that there is a plastic capped screw in the 110 hole. ![]() I see the connection on the schematic and can see that it does connect either the 110 or the 220. My question is does anyone know about how long the screw is? I don't want to go too long and screw into some vital part and ruin it or too short and not make connection. I am assuming that I can use a regular screw here and that the specific screw is not available. If anyone knows of a source for the plastic capped screw that belongs here i'd be glad to hear of it. I have discovered that the fuse has been covered with aluminum foil so I am currently assuming there are power problems to be fixed once I can connect the power. Thanks in advance for any help or suggestions you may have. John Leo Van Houten † 2013 08.Dec.10 2. Photo sharing on the web has been around for years. Sites like Flickr, Facebook, Picasa and Snapfish provide a wealth of options for uploading images and making them available to friends and family. None of these sites, however, allows instant, real-time sharing across multiple devices. Cooliris is making that possible with its new app called LiveShare. 'Back in 2006, we started Cooliris with the goal to transform the way people experience media on the web,' explains Austin Shoemaker, Co-Founder and CTO of Cooliris. 'And that's brought us to a point where we're really excited to show you what we've been working on—a new product called LiveShare that's all about visual communication and enabling people to interact around media in a way that's more natural and really thinking about the context of the message that you're sending.' The LiveShare application allows you to create an event and share photo streams related to that event.
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