Please, just see the sad humor in this e-bay listing.
Item # 110067860641
Not trying to start anything, just thought it was funny.
Bill
KB3DKS/1
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Thanks, I needed a really good laugh! Blew a hole clean
through his wrist! Too Cool!
Jim
WB2FCN
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: amradio@mailman.qth.net
Sent: Tuesday, December 19, 2006 3:21 AM
Subject: [AMRadio] No Code Ham
Please, just see the sad humor in this
Seems like transformers are going the way of CW. After a month of
looking, posting on 3 classified sites and several mail lists, Classic
Radio Net and usenet, I am still looking for something as basic as
3000vct transformer.
I can order one new from Dahl but that sort of takes the fun out of
Gene, WØQFC (OK on QRZ)
Spring Hill, Florida 34606
WEB SITE:
http://www.w0qfc.com
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It is a real shame it did not blow a hole through something else!
Gene, WØQFC (OK on QRZ)
Spring Hill, Florida 34606
WEB SITE:
http://www.w0qfc.com
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Jack:
I really think you should consider the solid state rectifier option
for at least the other two diodes and go bridge with the XFMR. That you
have.
John
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jack Schmidling
Sent: Tuesday,
We have over 30,000 pounds of transformers from ham radios broadcast
transmitters, mod trans, PTO's Chokes, power resistors Caps etc
We also have over 100 Collins stock power supply trans
The problem is shipping we live in Nevada, shipping is costly
If you need to call look me up on QRZ
Best
John Coleman ARS WA5BXO wrote:
Jack:
I really think you should consider the solid state rectifier option
for at least the other two diodes and go bridge with the XFMR. That you
have.
Did some more research on that issue and it's a cute idea but as we
discussed, the xformer has a WV of
Actually, I'm surprised eBay has not pulled the auction, as they
normally would for anyone selling an amp that is obviously made for CB
radios.
On 12/19/06, WØQFC [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It is a real shame it did not blow a hole through something else!
Gene, WØQFC (OK on QRZ)
Spring Hill,
A.R.S. - W5AMI wrote:
Actually, I'm surprised eBay has not pulled the auction, as they
normally would for anyone selling an amp that is obviously made for CB
radios.
They probably will, soon enough.
--
73
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That description was hilarious. The sad part is he has
gotten 14 bids on that hunk of rfi/tvi generator. ;^)
Barry, KF5GC
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please, just see the sad humor in this e-bay
listing.
Item # 110067860641
Not trying to start anything, just thought it was
funny.
On Tue, 19 Dec 2006, Barry Sherwood wrote:
That description was hilarious. The sad part is he has
gotten 14 bids on that hunk of rfi/tvi generator. ;^)
I like the line:
I've gotten complaints from as far as NY...
He's apparently a very lucky guy - got across the plates of the
Egads, a nine-tuber!
;)
The seller isn't a dummy, he knows exactly what it is. But all those
people bidding on it on the other hand...
-Jason kf6pqt
Date: Tue, 19 Dec 2006 03:21:57 -0500
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [AMRadio] No Code Ham
To: amradio@mailman.qth.net
Message-ID: [EMAIL
Has anyone beside Don/KYV and myself heard these odd sounding voice
signals between 3700 and about 3750 that seem to be sideband, but can
not be tuned in either lower or upper sideband? They seem to be all
over the place, however no one else has said a thing about them except
Don on amfone.net.
BTW, at first I thought these were some sort of digitized audio,
however ALL the wav clips I've listened to as examples of what digital
voice sounds like seems just like data from a modem. These are
certainly voice emissions...
__
Maybe they are the digitized audio from the AR9000
digital voice device that converts SSB into digital
signal that is decoded by another AR 9000. I think
that is the model number of the device made by AOR and
is advertised in QST magazine 73, John, K5PGW
--- A.R.S. - W5AMI [EMAIL
I haven't listened on 80 for those signals but I have herd similar to what
you describe in the past. A few years ago there were several companies
selling scramblers that inverted the audio. A lot of them went into South
America and were used by people for their private radio networks. I would
Okkk Guys I bought the Farnell from Bob on e bay so no flames please. I
am looking
For a manual for it...Anyone got one especially our British or Canadian
guys. It is an AM Mod Meter and an FM Deviation meter. Appears to work
well...Was a great deal tooo. Thanks for any help...
Very Best 73's
Jack, K9ACT, before you pay Peter D. to make a new transformer, I wanted to
tell you that EBAY has transformers that meet your needs quite often. Search
under HV Transformers, and Plate Transformers as keywords, and you will find
various parts. You have to look through a list of microwave oven
Tom Clarke
NATOPS Program Support
USN/USMC National Airworthiness Office
Naval Air Systems Command, AIR-4.0P
(301) 995-3793/DSN 995-3793
Fax: (301) 757-6599
Cell (301) 904-2053
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Here's one for those wishing a break from the current hot topic!
I need to do some maintenance
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Post: mailto:AMRadio@mailman.qth.net
In a message dated 12/19/2006 16:14:34 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I was told at first it
was about 31 X 31 X 6', but now the shipper is telling me it's way
bigger than that. He claims it is about 41 X 42 X 6'5.
Is it possible that those are the crated
Hi John,
The guy (shipper) said that was the approximate size of the cabinet.
It's just sitting on a pallet with no crate. Man, I'm in for a struggle
if this proves to be true. I think GE made a KW using two 4-400's
driving two 4-400's that isn't that big! I just want to be sure the old
Hi Rick,
I have seen Paul's rig (Beautiful!) at the museum but I never measured it.
Wouldn't mind owning one of those, either, but I guess it would have to be a
remote controlled garage dweller. I am lookng for a Bauer 707 in reasonable
shape.
73 and good luck with the rig.
John, W4AWM
Rick Brashear wrote:
Hi John,
The guy (shipper) said that was the approximate size of the cabinet.
It's just sitting on a pallet with no crate. Man, I'm in for a
struggle if this proves to be true. I think GE made a KW using two
4-400's driving two 4-400's that isn't that big! I just want
I've heard them here in Mississippi.
I also have heard them between 3600 and 3625, and sometimes around 3530 -
3540.
The scrambler explanation sounds reasonable, as they remind me of the
scrambled audio often used by law enforcement agencies in the early and mid
80s.
I have no idea, Geoff. You just get on TOO early for an old coot like me.
Rick
Geoff/W5OMR wrote:
You don't ever get on the air, with the stuff you got, Rick...
What are you going to do with -2- BC transmitters?
--
73
__
Rick Brashear wrote:
I have no idea, Geoff. You just get on TOO early for an old coot like
me.
Rick
Geoff/W5OMR wrote:
You don't ever get on the air, with the stuff you got, Rick...
What are you going to do with -2- BC transmitters?
7:00am? ;-)
Brian, John, Otis/K5SWK and I (and
Will an 811a fit into the same socket as an 866?
js
--
PHOTO OF THE WEEK: http://schmidling.com/pow.htm
Astronomy, Beer, Cheese, Fiber,Gems, Sausage,Silver http://schmidling.com
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John Lyles wrote:
Jack, K9ACT, before you pay Peter D. to make a new transformer, I
wanted to tell you that EBAY has transformers that meet your needs
quite often. Search under HV Transformers, and Plate Transformers as
keywords, and you will find various parts
Been there and found nothing
I guess I'm more of a tinkerer than a talker. I'll catch you on there
one day, Geoff. Just listen for the Texas drawl
Rick
Geoff/W5OMR wrote:
You don't ever get on the air, with the stuff you got, Rick...
What are you going to do with -2- BC transmitters?
7:00am? ;-)
Brian,
Yes.
Joe W4AAB
- Original Message -
From: Jack Schmidling [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Discussion of AM Radio in the Amateur Service
amradio@mailman.qth.net
Sent: Tuesday, December 19, 2006 5:29 PM
Subject: [AMRadio] 811A Socket
Will an 811a fit into the same socket as an 866?
crawfish wrote:
Yes.
I got tricked on a socket I bought for my 866 supply. I thought all 4
pin ceramic sockets were the same as long as the hole size was the same.
I bought a pair of Johnson types only to find they were to big by
about a half inch. I had to rearrange things to get it in.
I think the problem is the weight.
I have a BC610 transformer, I don't want to sell it,
but if I did, it's a bit crazy to ship something that heavy.
I don't want to even think about getting it out of the basement!
Peter Dahl makes some nice stuff, and generally speaking,
its smaller and lighter
The correct answer may be yes--I've never tried an 811A in an 866 socket. Do
the 811A's have the alignment pin on the side like an 866A?
Either way, a regular 4-pin socket (ceramic preferred of course) also works
just fine. The same socket that holds your type 80 rectifier in your 1932
Philco,
I got one made by Marconi, but it only
works on vhf and uhf, I tested it with an aircraft radio
and it works.
That's what most of these units were designed for, the
aircraft bands, where they still use AM.
Brett
N2DTS
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL
Yes, the 811A fit the same socket as a 866. I believe that includes the bayonet
pin also.
I had a power supply using 866s and went to solid state. Ended up putting the
811s in the empty socket for the modulator.
de KA4JVY
Mark
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The correct answer may be yes--I've
I have a couple of those.
73, Ed Richards K6UUZ
Simi Valley, Ca 93065
Home of the Air Force 1 pavilion
On Tue, 19 Dec 2006 21:45:25 -0500 [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The correct answer may be yes--I've never tried an 811A in an 866
socket. Do
the 811A's have the alignment pin on the side like
Brett gazdzinski wrote:
I think the problem is the weight.
I have a BC610 transformer, I don't want to sell it,
but if I did, it's a bit crazy to ship something that heavy.
It's only money but that is more than I need. Someone has offered me one
but I am thinking of 50 lbs max.
No matter
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Either way, a regular 4-pin socket (ceramic preferred of course) also works
just fine. The same socket that holds your type 80 rectifier in your 1932
Philco, works just fine for the 811A.
Guess I confused things a bit. I have two nice Johnson sockets for the
811
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