Does the H100 use the same vibrato scanner as a B3?

[Bobmann]

Sorry for the delay in responding.
I cannot attach pictures to an email from here...hence the reply to the forum.

Here is what I have, just let me know specifically what you need and I will get it packed up this week.
Keep in mind that the H uses 2 scanners...either a pair of square ones or a pair of the drum design.

If you have the under shelf drum scanner, there may be a square scanner at the right side of the TG that is unused. The under shelf unit was a field retrofit to change over from square to drum. The square scanner on the right is a PIA to remove, so that is why it was normally just left in place.
Here is the TG with the 2 square scanners that you can have:

I also have one of the under shelf drum scanner units:

These also use 3 line boxes. Here is a picture of 2 different configurations; one with 2 connectors, the other with 3 connectors. Do you want either of these?


Just shoot me a note of which parts you need.

Bob

[slowtrain]

Thanks again for the generous offer Bob :) I've downloaded the H100 service manual, and I think I can make the square scanner work. I'm just going to be using the B3 vibrato and chorus circuit, so someone else can use the drum scanner. It sounds like a great celeste and vibrato circuit, but it would be a little over my head to make it work. Thanks again for all the help everyone!

[slowtrain]

I also have a TG from an H...an early one with the square scanners.

If you want it, it is yours for cost of postage. (it is pretty heavy)

Bob

Thanks a lot Bob, that's very generous. I'd like to take you up on that offer and take one of the drum scanners as well. I'll PM my address, so you can figure out the shipping. I'm not in a hurry for them, so take all the time you'd like. Thanks to everyone else for the information :)

[indianajo]

Harold of Middletown KY also pointed out to me: the H round scanners have half as many plates as the the square scanners. I'm not sure why this is an "improvement" except a cost saver. I've got two pairs of square and one pair of round, and I'm not sure one is better than the other.
One advantage of the round scanner ECO, they come with a separate motor to drive them, which gives you the possibility of driving the synchronous motor with a motor drive. this allow more speeds than two fo the scanners (regular and celeste), and coastdown from high to intermediate speed, which would make the simulation of a leslie even better.

[paulj0557]

Remember the H-100's are 'starter motor' free ( just a single ON/OFF). I can dig an M3 with an H-100 TWG. I was wondering why my former H-182 seemed to have two scanners Bobmann. It had that belt driven scanner mounted under the TWG platform. Actually 2 belts on that scanner. As I recall the smaller belt operated the CELESTE and the larger was for the Vibrato maybe?? AT any rate, I really liked the Celeste because it reminded me of the way the early Chorus Tone Wheel Generator on the BC/D/E's sounded. Would like to know what the audio levels are going into and coming out of the stand alone DRUM SCANNER
. Would it be possible to utilize this scanner on one of my other non-Hammond organs so long as I deal with the audio matching? Would love to have the H-100 drum scanner on my Gulbransen 1132 ( the same tone generators as the Rialto K btw)or my Conn Classic 815.

[Bobmann]

I also have a TG from an H...an early one with the square scanners.

If you want it, it is yours for cost of postage. (it is pretty heavy)

Bob

[enor]

The E-100 generator doesn't have the bass notes... they have a divider circuit for making bass.

[Bobmann]

The scanners in the H are different than those on the A,B,C,D,M...etc models.

I had an E100 here once, but don't remember if it uses same scanner as the H...if I had to guess, I would say they use the same scanner.
I am pretty sure the TG is different between the H and E, though.

There were 3 generations of scanners and mounting in the H:
-the square scanners
-the drum scanners that are mounted under the TG shelf were actually a field retrofit for the square scanners, so you may see a square scanner on the right side (opposite the run motor) that was left there because it is so difficult to remove, and disconnected.
-the drum scanners that are mounted on the left of the TG and are driven by belts.

I have some of both the square and drum scanners here...you can have them for cost of shipping.


Bob

[slowtrain]

I found the vibrato scanner on the other side of the TG. I've also found an E100 TG for a good price, which seems like a similar one or the same as the H100 TG. I read in another post that there is an extra scanner underneath the shelf on the H100, is that the same for the E100? Will using one of these make my M3 sound different, or is it similar to an M3 or B3 TG? Will I be able to hook up the vibrato and will it sound the same?

Edit: What I meant in the first post is I'm trying to lower the bottom manual an octave without using an octave divider pedal in the circuit, not reduce foldback.

[slowtrain]

I've been looking at tone generators on ebay because I'm thinking of using an H100/X77 TG in my M3. I have the 86 frequency generator, and I'd like to use a 96 frequency TG to reduce the number of notes that have to be folded back. The TGs I've seen have said that they include the vibrato scanner, but it wasn't in the picture on the two I found. At least, I didn't see a scanner where mine is. Are the 96 frequency TGs similar to the 91 frequency ones in the x3/A,D100 models?