Grundig - Wobbelsender 6016 Signal generator





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Grundig Wobbelsender 6016, manufactured in 1957, in very good physical condition and not tested functionally, weighing 16 kg, includes a power cord, serial number shown in the pictures.
Description from the seller
Nice Grundig Wobbelsender 6016
Grundig Wobbelsender Type 6016 (also known as the Grundig H&B Wobbulator) is a classic, tube-based laboratory and measurement instrument. It was primarily produced between 1956 and 1960 in cooperation with Hartmann & Braun (H&B).
The device is a frequency-sweeping signal generator (sweep generator) combined with a built-in marker generator. Historically, it was used for adjusting and calibrating RF (radio frequency) and IF (intermediate frequency) stages in radios, televisions, and early communication receivers.
Frequency Range: It typically covers the spectrum from 4 MHz to 250 MHz, which spanned the most important radio and TV bands of that era (including VHF).
Technology: The instrument is based on vacuum tubes (valves), making it a highly sought-after collector's item for vintage electronics enthusiasts
Function: It generates a signal with a sweeping frequency ("wobbling") and features an output for an external oscilloscope, allowing technicians to visually read bandwidth and filter curves on the screen.
Weight: It is a heavy and robustly built piece of equipment, weighing approximately 15.5 kg (around 34 lbs).
Seller's Story
Nice Grundig Wobbelsender 6016
Grundig Wobbelsender Type 6016 (also known as the Grundig H&B Wobbulator) is a classic, tube-based laboratory and measurement instrument. It was primarily produced between 1956 and 1960 in cooperation with Hartmann & Braun (H&B).
The device is a frequency-sweeping signal generator (sweep generator) combined with a built-in marker generator. Historically, it was used for adjusting and calibrating RF (radio frequency) and IF (intermediate frequency) stages in radios, televisions, and early communication receivers.
Frequency Range: It typically covers the spectrum from 4 MHz to 250 MHz, which spanned the most important radio and TV bands of that era (including VHF).
Technology: The instrument is based on vacuum tubes (valves), making it a highly sought-after collector's item for vintage electronics enthusiasts
Function: It generates a signal with a sweeping frequency ("wobbling") and features an output for an external oscilloscope, allowing technicians to visually read bandwidth and filter curves on the screen.
Weight: It is a heavy and robustly built piece of equipment, weighing approximately 15.5 kg (around 34 lbs).

