Phil
Sounds like the owner of KGIL 1260 in so calif, he was offered a pot full of
money and said buzz off. good to have a few good owners left
Brad KB7FQR
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Phil Galasso
Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2006 7:50 PM
- Original Message -
> On more than one
> occasion I was under that mixer board looking for a
> source of an intermittant, or 60 hz hum source when
> the disk jockey was saying things that I did not agree
> with, or was playing music that made me want to vomit.
One thing that I could neve
- Original Message -
> Nice! Hey that's what ham radio is all about: Making yourself feel better
by
> putting
> down those that don't agree with you... no better yet GET RID of them!
Lets
> just have
> a little "club" where all people will think like you!
We already have such a club. It's
Jim Candela wrote:
Ken,
I guess it was me that brought up the KOKE AM 1600
issue with voice over IP, quality, dead air, etc. I
however did not mention anything about programming
content. Somebody else did that.
It has been a good long while since I worked in a
AM station as a broadcast eng
From: "Mike Dorworth,K4XM" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
The total power pulled from power supply determines
effeciency. A low level and linear consumes less power for same carrier
power. See some KW mobile rigs from years ago.
also I remember WCKY had 500,000 watts modulated carrier ( 2 megawatts pep)
Can't comment on the stock G-76 or it's audio, but the triode connection on
the 6DQ6 modulators is a perfectly valid & workabel, if uncommon and poorly
documented, mode of operation.
I have used such a connection with 6146's - audio input to screen grids,
with control grids either grounded or
Jim says:
> If you are interested, I might be able to open up one
> of my G-76's so that I can document whatever I did.
First off, let me thank you for your great response Jim!
And sure, I would be very much interested in what you did to make the audio
better in the G76, if you have the time
Dan says:
I have not seen any mods on the Internet for G76'ez...
Anyone know of any?
Reply from Jim WD5JKO:
No not too much that I've seen. I have two G-76's
myself, and the quality of the power supply is a
factor in the quality of the transmitted signal. I
have a home made (not by me) AC powe
Greetings;
We have over 1,000 NOS tubes for sale. All are in original factory boxes.
They were acquired from a local college that declared them obsolete and
surplus.
You can contact me for a list of types. Be certain to include your E-mail
address. Thank you.
73, Ed Richards K6UUZ
Simi Valley, C
THIS TIME TO THE LIST ON PURPOSE...heheheheh...
Brett sez:
> The receive audio sucks.
> And the TX audio sucks (surprise!).
HmmI have heard G76s on 10 meter AM that
sound great! I wonder what they did to improve the TX audio?
I have not seen any mods on the internet for G76'ez...
Any
Craig and the list (on purpose this time)
> I should have re-checked the transceiver before shipping. >I apologize.
No aplogy necessary, Craig. I am happy with the rig, just
had a question that got sent to the list (THIS POST IS
SENT TO THE LIST ON PURPOSE).
for y'all:
Craig is a great guy a
I have one, used to have two.
I am up in the air about what to do with mine.
They are great little rigs, but have 2 big problems
from my standpoint:
The receive audio sucks. The crazy design uses part of the
modulator as the audio output, in a very bad and crazy circuit.
I used a small IC chip o
Hmmm. Well, it was working okay the last time I checked it. I could,
of course, blame UPS, as is the fashion -- HOWEVER, I believe I re-tubed
the radio as a courtesy to you just before I boxed it up (no good deed
goes unpunished). :-) . It's possible that a tube or two is bad --
especially i
WELL HELL!
It was NOT my intention to send this to the list.
I apologize both to Craig and to the list.
However I am not pissed or anything about the rig. There are several
very good reasons it may have worked when he checked it, and now it
doesn't.
I kinda wish this list
Cool page... THANKS!
Rick/K5IZ
Craig Roberts wrote:
I like my homebrew projects to look as professional as possible. One
difficulty in achieving the "commercial" look has been fabricating the
front panel. An electric drill, a can of spray paint and a Dymo label
maker just doesn't do it when
How Do, Craig?
I have a nice Gonset G-76 AM/CW transceiver for
sale. I've recapped this little rig and
repainted its cabinet in Hammertone Gray. It's
in very good shape cosmetically and electronically.
It DOES look nice!
but...
How well did this rig work when you checked it?
I borrowed
I like my homebrew projects to look as professional as possible. One
difficulty in achieving the "commercial" look has been fabricating the
front panel. An electric drill, a can of spray paint and a Dymo label
maker just doesn't do it when you're as, umm, "particular" as I am.
Well, I've found
Tom
Thank you for your input,
Brad KB7FQR
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 07, 2006 2:09 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Discussion of AM Radio
Subject: Re: [AMRadio] RE: Grandpa's Radio
I'm getting nauseat
Ken,
I guess it was me that brought up the KOKE AM 1600
issue with voice over IP, quality, dead air, etc. I
however did not mention anything about programming
content. Somebody else did that.
It has been a good long while since I worked in a
AM station as a broadcast engineer (1st FCC lice
Hi Brian Do you think that the Semcon will measure
70 Volt speaker transformer lines and give the impedance of the line???
Does it have a top cover And does it work LOL...Weight???
Battery or AS only Thanks
Bob W1PE
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAI
FOR SALE:
SEMCON RC115 CAPACITANCE / IMPEDANCE METER - very
nice.
This is a combined Capacitor Analyzer, impedance
bridge
and transformer analyzer.
This is the most comprehensive capacitor analyzer
I have ever seen.
Checks capacitor value, leakage etc. at up to 600
Volts DC.
It is also an i
Sorry I just got around to reading this for a reply.
The prime cause of wierdness in programming and
quality is that there is rarely anyone minding the
store at Commercial stations, especially AM. The
stations are being run by computers, Usually windows
machines that are riddled with bugs. The engi
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