Looked in the GE book found 5 with the 9H pinout
one has a 20Volt heater 7370
6900 1 amp fil at 6.3VDC and a 7044 .9amp fil at 6.3VDC different Rps.
7892 is noted as a Pulse amp
I spent hours on the phone with Kevin. There were numbers of things tried, different transformers, different tubes from the same purchased group of tubes, voltage and heat measurements and calculations and a lot of thinking. After the voltage readings of working units were posted and every thing else was checked and rechecked I asked Kevin to install one tube. When one installed tube node readings matched two tubes node readings of working units the readings were telling me the first tubes were conducting about X2 in the circuit.
Some of the other crazy stuff was maybe caused by the 10K to 600 transformer having too great a current in the windings and maybe being saturated and having a larger magnetic field affecting the meters and causing distortion.
When you build the circuit check your voltages to the posted ones that will help figure out what is going on if you have an issue. Use Ohms law and calculate power.
The answer might be found comparing the tubes with a curve tracer.
There are classes given in troubleshooting systems, processes etc that show/teach you will not get the correct answer if you tell yourself it can't be something when all the logic shows it is in that section.
one has a 20Volt heater 7370
6900 1 amp fil at 6.3VDC and a 7044 .9amp fil at 6.3VDC different Rps.
7892 is noted as a Pulse amp
I spent hours on the phone with Kevin. There were numbers of things tried, different transformers, different tubes from the same purchased group of tubes, voltage and heat measurements and calculations and a lot of thinking. After the voltage readings of working units were posted and every thing else was checked and rechecked I asked Kevin to install one tube. When one installed tube node readings matched two tubes node readings of working units the readings were telling me the first tubes were conducting about X2 in the circuit.
Some of the other crazy stuff was maybe caused by the 10K to 600 transformer having too great a current in the windings and maybe being saturated and having a larger magnetic field affecting the meters and causing distortion.
When you build the circuit check your voltages to the posted ones that will help figure out what is going on if you have an issue. Use Ohms law and calculate power.
The answer might be found comparing the tubes with a curve tracer.
There are classes given in troubleshooting systems, processes etc that show/teach you will not get the correct answer if you tell yourself it can't be something when all the logic shows it is in that section.