I had a G-50 a couple years ago with the same problem. The internal
reduction drive assembly was slipping in some places. I squirted some
degreaser inside the bigger shaft, and it worked much better. It started
slipping again when it dried, but after squirting a little more in there,
the slipping
I was thinking of putting an add-on kit on my vertical to make it resonant
on six meters, but now I'm thinking that might be a waste of time and money
if I can tune the antenna on that band with my tuner and get a low swr at
the transceiver. It's a tube rig, so it probably doesn't need a real low
I have the .djvu file of the manual with the schematic, alignment procedure,
theory of operation, and all that stuff, if you're still interested.
Al, WA2AS
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, September 03, 2005 6:19 AM
To:
Sounds like a good idea if my static comes back. It was there for several
days, then went away.
I'm sure it will come back again sometime. (Hoping it won't though).
-Original Message-
From: Donald Chester [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 10, 2005 6:10 PM
To:
I'm planning on getting in on that if I remember.
I was playing with the monitor scope a little yesterday. I took the CRT out,
and connected it to your monitorscope. At first I didn't see anything on it,
but after fiddling with the knobs, I got a trace. It didn't seem as bright
as yours, but
: [AMRadio] Bad Static Problem
Was is snowing when you heard this??? The dry air of winter can cause
static
discharge in your antenna/receiver...
Just a thought
73
vince
ka1iic
On Tuesday 01 February 2005 08:48 am, Schichler, Alfred wrote:
I just started getting an intermittent noise problem
I just started getting an intermittent noise problem on several bands that
runs from s-9 to about 20 over. It's especially bad on 40 meters,
but I can hear it on 80 and 160 pretty good too. Not too bad on the higher
bands. Sometimes it is just one or two pops per second, then it changes
/receiver...
Just a thought
73
vince
ka1iic
On Tuesday 01 February 2005 08:48 am, Schichler, Alfred wrote:
I just started getting an intermittent noise problem on several bands that
runs from s-9 to about 20 over. It's especially bad on 40 meters,
but I can hear it on 80 and 160 pretty good
-worts, and other
gizmo's, and I bet it adds up to over 100 watts all
the time. Some of this junk is now using switching
power supplies with little or NO filtering. Sigh.
Good luck with finding the culprit!
Regards,
Jim
WD5JKO
--- Schichler, Alfred [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I just started
when you heard this??? The dry air of winter can cause
static
discharge in your antenna/receiver...
Just a thought
73
vince
ka1iic
On Tuesday 01 February 2005 08:48 am, Schichler, Alfred wrote:
I just started getting an intermittent noise problem on several bands
that
runs from s-9
the problem
the FCC sent the notice.
This is probably more than you want to know, but it illustrates where some
of these crazy noises can originate.
73 Jim
W5JO
- Original Message -
From: Schichler, Alfred [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: AMRadio@mailman.qth.net
Sent: Tuesday, February 01, 2005 7
I noticed that it says 8 PM EST (which would be 0100 GMT) in the top part
of the message, but 8 PM EDST at the bottom (which would be GMT).
Just to clarify things, I was wondering which is correct.
Thanks,
Al, NE2D
-Original Message-
From: David Knepper [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I was wondering if there are any nets, or just parts of the 75 or 40 meter
bands where I could find anyone on low power AM, preferably
controlled-carrier, screen-grid modulation.
I recently got a DX-40 / HQ-100 AM Station on the air, for nostalgic
purposes, but it seems like the only AM stations
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