Construction of a push pull circuit is a real difficult project if
started wrong. It has been my experience to find that the plate tank
and grid tank do need to be as far apart as possible if plug in coils
are to be used and they need to be at right angles to each other. Some
folks choose to use
I would say keep it symmetrical, you can get rid of any problems
with the input/output when you neutralize the circuit.
The push pull stuff is very forgiving.
Brett
N2DTS
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of ne1s
> Sent: Monday, Febru
Hello Ken W2DTC:
Yes there is also truth in that matter...fact is as I've read wise men
say...the future of ill fortune is to be found in the egg of the present...
Sooo...let's all enjoy Ham radio while we can...
Regards,
Steve
- Original Message - >
> Trying to kill a proposal because you believe it's out to screw you is
> just plain fantasy. The proposal is a future based plan for our Service.
And if you believe that, I have this lovely bridge in New York City that I
would like to sell you. Hell, I could even
Hey John, congrats on the work. Sounds like you might make a tech
yet..Those things are terrible to get out and you have done a
good job.
73 Jim
W5JO
- Original Message -
From: "John Lawson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Sunday, February 05, 2006 9:54 PM
Subject: [AMRad
Hello all,
I humbly request the experience-based advice of this esteemed group.
Background:
I am working on a project, part of which involves completion of 1930s
Push-pull trode PA deck for 80M - 10M. Notice I said "completion," not
"construction." This deck already has the plate tank compon
- Original Message -
> They stole the 11 meter band from us also
> in 1958. Want it back?
Sure, why not? It would be an excellent band to set aside for contesting and
appliance operating.
Phil G.
K2PG
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