US2267260A - Consuming apparatus adapted to be supplied by direct current - Google Patents
Consuming apparatus adapted to be supplied by direct current Download PDFInfo
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- US2267260A US2267260A US269398A US26939839A US2267260A US 2267260 A US2267260 A US 2267260A US 269398 A US269398 A US 269398A US 26939839 A US26939839 A US 26939839A US 2267260 A US2267260 A US 2267260A
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- transformer
- direct current
- condenser
- interrupter
- current
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- H—ELECTRICITY
- H02—GENERATION; CONVERSION OR DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRIC POWER
- H02M—APPARATUS FOR CONVERSION BETWEEN AC AND AC, BETWEEN AC AND DC, OR BETWEEN DC AND DC, AND FOR USE WITH MAINS OR SIMILAR POWER SUPPLY SYSTEMS; CONVERSION OF DC OR AC INPUT POWER INTO SURGE OUTPUT POWER; CONTROL OR REGULATION THEREOF
- H02M7/00—Conversion of ac power input into dc power output; Conversion of dc power input into ac power output
- H02M7/42—Conversion of dc power input into ac power output without possibility of reversal
- H02M7/54—Conversion of dc power input into ac power output without possibility of reversal by dynamic converters
- H02M7/58—Conversion of dc power input into ac power output without possibility of reversal by dynamic converters using mechanical contact-making and -breaking parts to interrupt a single potential
- H02M7/62—Conversion of dc power input into ac power output without possibility of reversal by dynamic converters using mechanical contact-making and -breaking parts to interrupt a single potential with electromagnetically-operated vibrating contacts, e.g. chopper
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- the invention relates to a consuming apparatus, more particularly a radio receiving apparatus, which is constructed for being supplied by alternating current and which is adapted to be supplied from direct current mains by the use of a vibrating member which periodically interrupts the direct current circuit which is connected to the primary winding of a supply transformer.
- a vibrating member or vibrator converter For supplying aradio receiving apparatus constructed for being supplied by alternating current supply from direct current mains use is frequently made of a vibrating member or vibrator converter by means of which a periodically interrupted direct current is supplied to the primary winding of the supply transformer which winding is included in a direct current circuit.
- the primary winding of the supply transformer is provided, for example, with a central tap which is connected to one of the terminals of a source of direct current whose other terminal is con nected to a contact spring which is maintained in vibration by an electromagnet and by means of which the last mentioned terminal is alternately connected to the two ends of the primary winding with the result that the two halves of the primary winding are alternately traversed by a direct current, which currents magnetize the transformer in opposite senses.
- An arrangement of this type is described in United States Patent A drawback of this arrangement is that always only one of the halves of the primary winding is in-function at a time and that the winding must have a central tap.
- only one of the conductors which connect the ends of the primary winding of the supply transformer to one of the connecting terminals of the mains respectively comprises a contact which is periodically interrupted by the vibrating member, said contact being bridged by the series connection of a condenser and a resistance.
- the current flowing through the primary winding when the interrupter contact is closed (said current being hereinafter referred to for simplicity as "positive half-wave) generates a magnetic field which produces, when the interrupter converter is utilized for the supply of a radio apparatus, to provide in each of the four connecting conductors which connect the interrupter contacts to the two connecting terminals of the mains and to the ends of the transformer winding respectively a filter to eliminate high frequency interference whereas the first mentioned known device requires three filters for the elimination of high frequency interference.
- the large number of interrupter contacts which, in view of a long life of the vibrator, are made of a particular and specially treated metal is inconvenient and expensive.
- the transformer in order to ensure that the negative half wave thus produced furnishes an appreciable proportion of the total output energy, the transformer is so dimensioned that during operation it is periodically highly saturated. In order to avoid, in particular when the interrupter contact is closed, to'o sudden a discharge of the condenser, a resistance should be connected in series with this condenser.
- the value of the condenser and the degree of the saturation which periodically occurs in the transformer should preferably be so chosen that the maximum amplitude of the alternating voltage set up across the primary winding when the interrupter conductor is open is approximately equal to the feed voltage of the direct current mains and preferably higher than the said voltage.
- Fig. 1 illustrates diagrammatically a preferred embodiment of the invention
- Fig. 2 is a simplified diagram used to describe the invention
- Figs. 3,4 and 5 are curve sheets used to illustrate the operation of the device.
- Fig. 1 represents the circuit arrangement of a vibrator converter which is connected to a direct current supply I and which feeds a consuming apparatus 2 which is connected to the secondary winding 5 of a transformer 3.
- the ends of the primary transformer winding 4 are connected to terminals 6 and I of the supply by means of conthe coil I3 and the condenser It has a natural frequency which corresponds to the natural frequency of the vibrating member-I0.
- the ends of the coil 13 are connected directly to one of the portions of the contact II and, through the intermediary of a resistance to the other contact portion respectively.
- the resistance I5 has for its purpose to reduce the voltage set up across the coil I3.
- the contact portions which form the contact that is periodicallyto be closed are connected, via a filter by which high frequency interference is eliminated and which consists each of a coil I8and acondenser I9, to one of the ends of the primary transformer winding 4 and to the connecting terminal 6 of the mains respectively.
- a condenser I6 and a series resistance I I are connected in parallel with the interrupter contact II.
- conductor 8 are connected a condenser C and an interrupter contact II therewith.
- the transformer 3 and the consuming apparatus 2 connected thereto are replaced by a selfconnected in parallel inductance L and an ohmic resistance R connected in parallel therewith.
- the filters in the conductor 8 which serve to eliminate high-frequency interference are omitted because they are of no importance for the low frequency phenom- If the interrupter contact I I is closed the condenser C is short-circuited and the coil L and the resistance R are located directly in parallel with the direct current supply. The current tial course.
- the condenser is taken of too high a value the liberated magnetic energy is insufficient to bring about a sufiiciently high charge whereas, if the condenser is taken of too small a value, the ,voltage on the condenser and the voltage between the contactportions become too high with the result that, when the contact is opened, an intense arc is produced. It has been found experimentally that the value of the condenser is not very critical. When the interrupter contact I I is opened the charging of the condenser owin to the liberated magnetic energy produces in the direct current circuit a current which is opposite to the polarity of the feed voltage, as may be clearly seen from Fig. 3 (negative half-wave).
- Fig. 4 shows a time diagram of the alternating voltage set up across the coil L or across. the primary winding. Upon closing the interrupter contact the voltage Ep is substantially equal to E and during the remainderof the closing time it remains constant.v
- FIG. 5 shows the alternating voltage set up across the secondary winding 5.
- This alternating'voltage has substantially the same shape as the voltage existing across the primary winding but the losses occurring with the strong saturation are manifested in this voltage, in particular in the positive halfwave;
- the transformer has a core made of ordinary core sheet and is so dimensioned that the maximum magnetic induction amounts to about 14,500 gauss, which maximum value corresponds to a point of the horizontal portion of the magnetization curve of the core iron.
- the effective value of the alternating voltage set up on the primary side of the transformer was found to differ only very slightly Sufficient elimination, of interference is obtained by utilizing high frequency filters shown in Fig. 1 which comprise condensers IQ of 0.1 of. and inductances erably assembled in a metal casing which may be very small owing to the small size and the slight number of the elements, so that it can be easily mounted in the receiving apparatus and takes up little room.
- a transformer provided with a pair of input terminals and a pair of output terminals, a pair of source terminals between which is adapted to be connected a source of direct current potential,- a direct connection between one of said source terminals and one of said transformer input terminals, a connection including a vibrating make and break switch between the other of said source terminals and the other of said transformer input terminals, means for periodically making and breaking said switch during operation of the device, said last named means comprising a magnetic coil connected across said switch and a condenser shunted across said magnetic coil,
- said condenser and magnetic coil forming an voltage across the output terminals of the transformer rises to the order of magnitude of the supply voltage but of opposite polarity thereto.
- a device as disclosed in claim 1 characterized by that the transformer is arranged so that in the operation of said device the transformer is periodically highly saturated.
- a direct connection between one of said terminals and one end of said primary winding, a connection including a continuously vibrating circuit interrupter between the other of said terminals and the other end of said primary winding, radio frequency by-pass means connected between said last named terminal and ground and the last named end of the transformer primary and ground, a driving coil for operating said circuit interrupter, an impedance, said driving coil and impedance being connected in series across said circuit interrupter, a condenser and a resistance in series connected across the interrupter and arranged so that on break of said switch the voltage across the primary of the transformer rises to a value of the order of magnitude of the supply voltage but of opposite polarity thereto, and a utilizing circuit connected across the transformer secondary.
- a trans former provided with a pair of input terminals and a pair of output terminals, a pair of source terminals adapted to be connected to a source of direct current, means for connecting one of said source terminals to one of said transformer input terminals, a continuously vibrating circuit interrupter including a pair of cooperating contacts, means for connecting one of said contacts to the other of said source terminals, means for connecting the other contact to the other of said transformer input terminals, a driving coil for said circuit interrupter connected between said two cooperating contacts, a condenser shunted across said driving coil, said condenser and driving coil forming an oscillatory circuit which has a natural frequency corresponding substantially to the natural frequency of the vibrating circuit interrupter.
- a transformer provided with a primary winding and a secondary winding, a load connected-across said secondary winding, a source of direct current, a make and break switch including a vibrating element and means comprising an electromagnetic coil connected across said switch for driving said vibrating element to thereby periodically and alternately make and break the switch, a condenser connected across said coil, said coil and condenser being proportioned relative to one another so that they form a tuned circuit which is resonant said transformer being arranged so that said current causes it to become periodically highly saturated thereby accumulating a certain amount of magnetic energy which is released on break of the switch, a condenser connected across said switch, said condenser being proportioned with relation to the transformer so that on break of said switch the direction of the flow of current in said primary winding is reversed.
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- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
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- Inverter Devices (AREA)
Description
Dec. 23, 1941. l w, ALEXANDER ETAL 2,267,260
CONSUMING APPARATUS ADAPTED TO BE SUPPLIED BY DIRECT CURRENT Filed April 22, 1939 Ill. 515$ ATTORNEY.
Patented Dec. 23, 1941 CONSUMING APPARATUS ADAP'EED TO BE SUPPLIED BY DIRECT CURRENT Johan Willem Alexander and Jan Kuperus, Eindhoven, Netherlands, assignors to N. V. Philips Gloeilampenfabrieken, lands, a corporation of the Netherlands Application April 22, 1939, Serial No. 269,398 In the Netherlands April 23, 1938 5 Claims.
The invention relates to a consuming apparatus, more particularly a radio receiving apparatus, which is constructed for being supplied by alternating current and which is adapted to be supplied from direct current mains by the use of a vibrating member which periodically interrupts the direct current circuit which is connected to the primary winding of a supply transformer.
For supplying aradio receiving apparatus constructed for being supplied by alternating current supply from direct current mains use is frequently made of a vibrating member or vibrator converter by means of which a periodically interrupted direct current is supplied to the primary winding of the supply transformer which winding is included in a direct current circuit. The primary winding of the supply transformer is provided, for example, with a central tap which is connected to one of the terminals of a source of direct current whose other terminal is con nected to a contact spring which is maintained in vibration by an electromagnet and by means of which the last mentioned terminal is alternately connected to the two ends of the primary winding with the result that the two halves of the primary winding are alternately traversed by a direct current, which currents magnetize the transformer in opposite senses. An arrangement of this type is described in United States Patent A drawback of this arrangement is that always only one of the halves of the primary winding is in-function at a time and that the winding must have a central tap.
The above mentioned drawbacks are removed by utilizing a vibrator converter having two sets of interrupter contacts, by which the current traversing the'whole of the primary winding is periodically commuted. Although in this case an extra use of copper for the primary winding and a central tap are avoided it is necessary, if the primary Eindhoven, Nether- Moreover, if the above mentioned Known devices are utilized for adapting a consuming apparatus constructed for being supplied by alternating current to be supplied from direct current mains, the two current supply conductors of the apparatus must be interrupted before the vibrator converter can be switched into circuit.
The drawbacks arising with these known de vices are avoided by the present invention.
According to the invention, only one of the conductors which connect the ends of the primary winding of the supply transformer to one of the connecting terminals of the mains respectively comprises a contact which is periodically interrupted by the vibrating member, said contact being bridged by the series connection of a condenser and a resistance.
The current flowing through the primary winding when the interrupter contact is closed (said current being hereinafter referred to for simplicity as "positive half-wave) generates a magnetic field which produces, when the interrupter converter is utilized for the supply of a radio apparatus, to provide in each of the four connecting conductors which connect the interrupter contacts to the two connecting terminals of the mains and to the ends of the transformer winding respectively a filter to eliminate high frequency interference whereas the first mentioned known device requires three filters for the elimination of high frequency interference. Furthermore, the large number of interrupter contacts which, in view of a long life of the vibrator, are made of a particular and specially treated metal is inconvenient and expensive.
contact is opened, in the primary and secondary windings a current of opposite polarity (for simplicity referred to hereinafter as negative halfwave) with the result that the above mentioned condenser is charged. According to one particularly advantageous embodiment of the present invention, in order to ensure that the negative half wave thus produced furnishes an appreciable proportion of the total output energy, the transformer is so dimensioned that during operation it is periodically highly saturated. In order to avoid, in particular when the interrupter contact is closed, to'o sudden a discharge of the condenser, a resistance should be connected in series with this condenser.
The value of the condenser and the degree of the saturation which periodically occurs in the transformer should preferably be so chosen that the maximum amplitude of the alternating voltage set up across the primary winding when the interrupter conductor is open is approximately equal to the feed voltage of the direct current mains and preferably higher than the said voltage. I
The invention and the particular advantages which can be obtained in the application thereof Will be set out indetail with reference to the drawing wherein Fig. 1 illustrates diagrammatically a preferred embodiment of the invention; Fig. 2 is a simplified diagram used to describe the invention; and Figs. 3,4 and 5 are curve sheets used to illustrate the operation of the device.
ena to be considered.
Fig. 1 represents the circuit arrangement of a vibrator converter which is connected to a direct current supply I and which feeds a consuming apparatus 2 which is connected to the secondary winding 5 of a transformer 3. The ends of the primary transformer winding 4 are connected to terminals 6 and I of the supply by means of conthe coil I3 and the condenser It has a natural frequency which corresponds to the natural frequency of the vibrating member-I0. The ends of the coil 13 are connected directly to one of the portions of the contact II and, through the intermediary of a resistance to the other contact portion respectively. The resistance I5 has for its purpose to reduce the voltage set up across the coil I3.
In order to avoid high frequency interference due to the opening and closing of the interrupter contact in the mains, the transformer and the consuming apparatus connected thereto, the contact portions which form the contact that is periodicallyto be closed are connected, via a filter by which high frequency interference is eliminated and which consists each of a coil I8and acondenser I9, to one of the ends of the primary transformer winding 4 and to the connecting terminal 6 of the mains respectively.
It has been found that those'electrodes of the condensers I9 which are not connected to the conductor 8 need not be separately earthed, so that the vibrator, which is associated with the interference eliminating filters to form a unit,
has in general only two connecting terminals and thus switching the vibrator into'circuit, in order to adapt a consuming apparatus, which comprises a supply transformer and'isconstructed -for being supplied by alternating current, to diwhich then fiows in the circuit (positive hair wave) consists of two components viz. the current in the resistance R (In) and the magnetizing current of the coil L (1m). In the time diaclosed interrupter contact.
*of the cross-section of the core arranged in the rect current supply, can be effected in an extremely simple manner.
A condenser I6 and a series resistance I I are connected in parallel with the interrupter contact II.
conductor 8 are connected a condenser C and an interrupter contact II therewith.
The transformer 3 and the consuming apparatus 2 connected thereto are replaced by a selfconnected in parallel inductance L and an ohmic resistance R connected in parallel therewith. The filters in the conductor 8 which serve to eliminate high-frequency interference are omitted because they are of no importance for the low frequency phenom- If the interrupter contact I I is closed the condenser C is short-circuited and the coil L and the resistance R are located directly in parallel with the direct current supply. The current tial course.
gram ofv Fig. 3 these components are clearly visible. When the interrupter contact is closed In has practically at once its maximum intensity whereas, due to the gradually-increasing saturation, the magnetizing current Im is at first very small and then increases according to a curve of exponential character. This great increase of the magnetizing current causes accumulation of magnetic energy in the coil L during the period in which the interrupter contact is closed. When the contact II is opened this magnetic energy in the coil L causes a current having a polarity opposite to that of the current produced with the By a proper choice magnetic field of the coil and of the value of the condenser C which operates exclusively when the interrupter contact isopen, the accumulated magnetic energy causes across the coil L (or across the primary or secondary winding of the supply transformer) a negative half wave of the alternating voltage whose amplitude is larger than the feed voltage E. Accordingly the condenser is charged by the liberated magnetic energy up to voltage Ec which is higher than E.
If the condenser is taken of too high a value the liberated magnetic energy is insufficient to bring about a sufiiciently high charge whereas, if the condenser is taken of too small a value, the ,voltage on the condenser and the voltage between the contactportions become too high with the result that, when the contact is opened, an intense arc is produced. It has been found experimentally that the value of the condenser is not very critical. When the interrupter contact I I is opened the charging of the condenser owin to the liberated magnetic energy produces in the direct current circuit a current which is opposite to the polarity of the feed voltage, as may be clearly seen from Fig. 3 (negative half-wave).
Fig. 4 shows a time diagram of the alternating voltage set up across the coil L or across. the primary winding. Upon closing the interrupter contact the voltage Ep is substantially equal to E and during the remainderof the closing time it remains constant.v
When the interrupter contact is opened the voltage decreases very rapidly and becomes negative (Ep E) andthen the negative voltage decreases according to a curve having an exponen- As will be clear upon consideration of Fig. 2 the voltage on the condenser amounts to about E volts when the interrupter contact is being closed, so that in order to counteract the production of an are between the portions of the interrupter contact when the latter is closed a resistance has to be connected in series with the condenser.
For the sake of completeness Fig: 5 shows the alternating voltage set up across the secondary winding 5. This alternating'voltage has substantially the same shape as the voltage existing across the primary winding but the losses occurring with the strong saturation are manifested in this voltage, in particular in the positive halfwave;
Owing to its extremely simple systemof connections, to the small number of elements and connecting conductors as well as to the simple means which ensure suflicient elimination of interference, the above described vibrator-convertfrom the direct current feed voltage.
er is particularly suitable for use in radio-apparatus, in which in general a very cheap converter is required. I
alternating current, a pair'of terminals adapted to be connected to a source of direct current, a
In order to be able to form an idea of the values of the principal elements of the arrangement they are indicated below such as they are preferably utilized when the converter is utilized in a radio-receiver having a connecting value of' about watts. The self-inductance L of the unsaturated transformer, measured on the primary side, amounted into 6 henries in the case of a feed voltage E=220 volts and the load impedance R was 2000 ohms. As previously noted. the value of the condenser has been found to be not very critical. Satisfactory results are obtained with condensers between 0.2 of. and 0.5 of. The resistance l'l may be of comparatively small value, for example ohms. The transformer has a core made of ordinary core sheet and is so dimensioned that the maximum magnetic induction amounts to about 14,500 gauss, which maximum value corresponds to a point of the horizontal portion of the magnetization curve of the core iron. With the above mentioned dimensioning the effective value of the alternating voltage set up on the primary side of the transformer was found to differ only very slightly Sufficient elimination, of interference is obtained by utilizing high frequency filters shown in Fig. 1 which comprise condensers IQ of 0.1 of. and inductances erably assembled in a metal casing which may be very small owing to the small size and the slight number of the elements, so that it can be easily mounted in the receiving apparatus and takes up little room.
We claim:
1. In a device for changing direct current potentials into alternating current potentials, a transformer provided with a pair of input terminals and a pair of output terminals, a pair of source terminals between which is adapted to be connected a source of direct current potential,- a direct connection between one of said source terminals and one of said transformer input terminals, a connection including a vibrating make and break switch between the other of said source terminals and the other of said transformer input terminals, means for periodically making and breaking said switch during operation of the device, said last named means comprising a magnetic coil connected across said switch and a condenser shunted across said magnetic coil,
said condenser and magnetic coil forming an voltage across the output terminals of the transformer rises to the order of magnitude of the supply voltage but of opposite polarity thereto.
2. A device as disclosed in claim 1 characterized by that the transformer is arranged so that in the operation of said device the transformer is periodically highly saturated.
3. In a device for changing direct current into transformer having a primary winding and a secondary winding, a direct connection between one of said terminals and one end of said primary winding, a connection including a continuously vibrating circuit interrupter between the other of said terminals and the other end of said primary winding, radio frequency by-pass means connected between said last named terminal and ground and the last named end of the transformer primary and ground, a driving coil for operating said circuit interrupter, an impedance, said driving coil and impedance being connected in series across said circuit interrupter, a condenser and a resistance in series connected across the interrupter and arranged so that on break of said switch the voltage across the primary of the transformer rises to a value of the order of magnitude of the supply voltage but of opposite polarity thereto, and a utilizing circuit connected across the transformer secondary.
4. In a device of the kind described, a trans former provided with a pair of input terminals and a pair of output terminals, a pair of source terminals adapted to be connected to a source of direct current, means for connecting one of said source terminals to one of said transformer input terminals, a continuously vibrating circuit interrupter including a pair of cooperating contacts, means for connecting one of said contacts to the other of said source terminals, means for connecting the other contact to the other of said transformer input terminals, a driving coil for said circuit interrupter connected between said two cooperating contacts, a condenser shunted across said driving coil, said condenser and driving coil forming an oscillatory circuit which has a natural frequency corresponding substantially to the natural frequency of the vibrating circuit interrupter. v
5. In apparatus for changing direct current into alternating current, a transformer provided with a primary winding and a secondary winding, a load connected-across said secondary winding, a source of direct current, a make and break switch including a vibrating element and means comprising an electromagnetic coil connected across said switch for driving said vibrating element to thereby periodically and alternately make and break the switch, a condenser connected across said coil, said coil and condenser being proportioned relative to one another so that they form a tuned circuit which is resonant said transformer being arranged so that said current causes it to become periodically highly saturated thereby accumulating a certain amount of magnetic energy which is released on break of the switch, a condenser connected across said switch, said condenser being proportioned with relation to the transformer so that on break of said switch the direction of the flow of current in said primary winding is reversed.
' JOHAN VVILLEM ALEXANDER.
JAN KoPER'os.
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
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NL2267260X | 1938-04-23 |
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US2267260A true US2267260A (en) | 1941-12-23 |
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US269398A Expired - Lifetime US2267260A (en) | 1938-04-23 | 1939-04-22 | Consuming apparatus adapted to be supplied by direct current |
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Cited By (8)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2427111A (en) * | 1942-04-14 | 1947-09-09 | Remington Rand Inc | Converter |
US2459866A (en) * | 1943-11-26 | 1949-01-25 | Electric Lab Inc | Vibrator circuit |
US2533695A (en) * | 1945-01-31 | 1950-12-12 | W Dan Bergman Ab | Electromagnetic vibrator |
US2594595A (en) * | 1948-01-05 | 1952-04-29 | Dick E Stearns | Surge generator |
US2682027A (en) * | 1949-06-02 | 1954-06-22 | Hoe & Co R | Motor controlled tensioning apparatus |
US2698883A (en) * | 1951-04-02 | 1955-01-04 | William L Martin | High-duty-cycle pulse transformer circuits |
US2860708A (en) * | 1955-06-30 | 1958-11-18 | Fairchild Camera Instr Co | Keyboard perforator |
US2870394A (en) * | 1954-05-14 | 1959-01-20 | Widakowich Marius | Commutation of contact converters |
-
1939
- 1939-04-22 US US269398A patent/US2267260A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Cited By (8)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2427111A (en) * | 1942-04-14 | 1947-09-09 | Remington Rand Inc | Converter |
US2459866A (en) * | 1943-11-26 | 1949-01-25 | Electric Lab Inc | Vibrator circuit |
US2533695A (en) * | 1945-01-31 | 1950-12-12 | W Dan Bergman Ab | Electromagnetic vibrator |
US2594595A (en) * | 1948-01-05 | 1952-04-29 | Dick E Stearns | Surge generator |
US2682027A (en) * | 1949-06-02 | 1954-06-22 | Hoe & Co R | Motor controlled tensioning apparatus |
US2698883A (en) * | 1951-04-02 | 1955-01-04 | William L Martin | High-duty-cycle pulse transformer circuits |
US2870394A (en) * | 1954-05-14 | 1959-01-20 | Widakowich Marius | Commutation of contact converters |
US2860708A (en) * | 1955-06-30 | 1958-11-18 | Fairchild Camera Instr Co | Keyboard perforator |
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