Looking for info, datasheet, or whatever....

Ovenaire-Audio-Carpenter (OAC) Model 84-14 10 Mhz oscillator, s/n 26816-2.
This is a 2" x 2" x 3.25" sealed unit which weighs 11.0 ounces.

The top has two screws marked Freq Adj coarse and fine, and one brass
mounting pillar.

The bottom has six solder pins and a coaxial output, probably for the 10
Mhz, and two brass mounting pillars.

The six solder pins, I assume, are for inner heater, outer heater, and
electronic frequency control, but I am not sure, just guessing.

I got this device from the junk box at the Physics Department of the
University of Nevada, Reno. The engineers there did not know anything about
it, but one seemed to think it came from a piece of Fluke test equipment. I
read also on one of the time sites, that it might have been a substitute for
the 10811. All this is just supposition.

Any info would be appreciated.

Max Cornell KØMC †
cornell@charter.net

Ovenaire? Isn't that a remarkable name for someone making oscillators? I
see that Nordic Ware also makes an Ovenaire product that turns any
baking oven into a convection oven.

Stranger things have happened. In the early days of the space program,
elaborate wiring harnesses were made on 4x8 sheets of plywood, with
maybe 50 connectors. They were tested for continuity and isolation by a
test instrument made by DITMCO. The acronym was for the Drive-In Theater
Manufacturing Company.

Happy Holidays, as the dark days settle upon the Northern hemisphere.

Bill Hawkins