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Geschichte

3.4 RC Remote Controls D

von Urs Leodolter
3
ManufacturerKlemm / Johannes Graupner
, Kirchheim Teck, Germany
Year of manufacture1954–1957
Channels1 channel
Frequency27.12 MHz
Operating voltageTransmitter 6 V, receiver 1.5 V, and
30 V anode battery
TransmissionUnmodulated single-channel system
PriceStandard 10 with standard
receiver: 295.00 DM (1954)
Special featuresGraupner’s first remote control system,
transmitter with chopper, receiver
with “magic eye,” 5 watts of power!
AvailabilityVery rare; practically impossible to find anymore

The bulky wooden box covered in faux leather that comes with the Standard 10 is likely one of the largest transmitters available.
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The bulky wooden box covered in faux leather that comes with the Standard 10 is likely one of the largest transmitters available.

The Standard 10 is considered Graupner’s first remote control. Like the entire Standard series, it was manufactured by Klemm in Munich. Thanks to its chopper mode, the transmitter could be powered by a relatively inexpensive battery. However, the drawback of the chopper circuit is high power consumption and a heavy, bulky transmitter design. The vacuum tube dates back to the 1940s and is also known as a “Wehrmacht tube.” The receiver features a “magic eye” for easier tuning, a design also familiar from old radios. Its 5-watt output power is about 50 times higher than what is still permitted today.

The Standard 10 is one of the rarest systems in existence. Due to its large dimensions, it was not very practical and was quickly replaced by more portable transmitters. I would venture to say that only a handful of Standard 10 units remain in existence worldwide.


Electronic remote control for model airplanes, boats, and cars “Standard 10” in mass production Receiver Weight 65 g with tube mount Power supply: 1 small anode battery 3 1 heating battery 1.5 V. Patented receiver Transmitter 1-channel control Output frequency 5 MHz Bandwidth 200 m Frequency range 22.17 MHz in accordance with DFB regulations with a narrow-beam, twisted rod antenna, with a regulator for battery operation, pulsed housing, low operating costs, with a sweep function, pulse, and momentary-on buttons. Order No. 1384 Terms and Conditions of Sale and Delivery on page 285
Electronic remote control for model airplanes, boats, and cars “Standard 10” in mass production Receiver Weight 65 g with tube mount Power supply: 1 small anode battery 3 1 heating battery 1.5 V. Patented receiver Transmitter 1-channel control Output frequency 5 MHz Bandwidth 200 m Frequency range 22.17 MHz in accordance with DFB regulations with a narrow-beam, twisted rod antenna, with a regulator for battery operation, pulsed housing, low operating costs, with a sweep function, pulse, and momentary-on buttons. Order No. 1384 Terms and Conditions of Sale and Delivery on page 285

Catalog page from 1954 (Supplement 11F).


The first standard two-stage receiver from 1954.
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The first standard two-stage receiver from 1954.

Urs Leodolter, urs@leodolter.ch – www.leodolter.ch


1/2010
Article from the issue 1/2010


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