Julian,

To really make the analogy fair, you would have to assemble the K3 from 
a kit while in the field.  Sure, there's setup for the flex but it's 
basically a one time thing - as building the K3 is.

73, Ted, W2ZK

On 2/19/2010 7:34 AM, Julian, G4ILO wrote:
>
> Bob Naumann wrote:
>    
>> Let's be reasonable though - the Flex is not a piece of junk just because
>> it's in second place on the Sherwood list.
>>
>> There's a whole lot of good radios behind the two of them further down the
>> list.
>>
>> I think this W9OY, because of his obvious pro-Flex bias, should be given
>> the
>> same respect as W2OY was in the "olde days". (He was the "CQ CQ, no kids,
>> no
>> lids, no space cadets" guy).
>>
>>
>>      
> I found it rather amusing that the bulk of this post, many paragraphs,
> contained a description of setting up a Flex station for portable use. It
> involved installing the .Net framework, installing drivers, configuring
> buffers, recalibrating the radio, installing a virtual audio cable and
> virtual serial port. Someone using a K3 would probably have got 200 contacts
> in the log by that point. I don't think it was intentional, but to me he
> just made the case for why so many of us prefer the Elecraft approach.
>
> -----
> Julian, G4ILO. K2 #392  K3 #222.
> * G4ILO's Shack - http://www.g4ilo.com
> * KComm - http://www.g4ilo.com/kcomm.html
> * KTune - http://www.g4ilo.com/ktune.html
>
>    
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