---
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Sent: Saturday, June 19, 2004 9:06 AM
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] K1 on USB CW
In a message dated 6/19/04 7:55:57 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL
PROTECTED] writes:
What's r
In a message dated 6/19/04 7:55:57 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
> What's really amazing is that there are so many folks who NEVER were around
> then, who NEVER operated SSB at the beginning and NEVER had the very common
> Central Electronics 10 or 20 rigs that can tell all
John:
In 1959-1961 I was in the US Navy and stationed at NAS Norfolk, Va. I lived
in the ham shack of W4NPT and ran many phone patches on 20 meter SSB for
HZ1AB a US Air Force base in Saudi Arabia. Our SSB rig was a Central
Electronics 20A with the Command Set VFO, an HQ-170 Receiver, a Johnson
On Fri, 18 Jun 2004, Allen Ward wrote:
> Both the Central Electronics 10B and 20A generated EITHER USB and LSB at 9
> MHz.
> I owned one each of these rigs. Mixed with 5 MHz (or various multiples
> thereof) one could operate from 80 to 10 meters. You selected the sideband by
>flipping a switc
> The best part was the magic eye on the 20A which was used to indicate the
>suppression of the carrier and output tuning. Folks tend to forget what
great >sounding CW came out of these "QRP" rigs and the amazement of
working >someone with 5-10 watts.
Folks still do! I use mine regularly on 20m,
It took people a long time to catch on to the difference in power levels. I
had a Viking Ranger back then. On AM phone it ran 65 watts by the common
measurement of the day. That was d-c "input" to the final tube, of course.
At a typical efficiency of 75% that provided 49 watts output. 2/3 of that
p
Both the Central Electronics 10B and 20A generated EITHER USB and LSB at 9
MHz. I owned one each of these rigs. Mixed with 5 MHz (or various multiples
thereof) one could operate from 80 to 10 meters. You selected the sideband by
flipping a switch on the CE unit. The best part was the magic
Steve wrote:
>The advantage to USB CW is that ... it is often useful to hear
> what's up the band as you tune higher. ...With LSB you would
>hear the last station worked only if he was below your listening
>frequency rather than above, especially if the signal is weak. For
>serious DX chasing, USB
5 AM
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] K1 on USB CW
>Way to go Leigh.
>72, Jimmy, AE4DT
>
>"Leigh L. Klotz, Jr." wrote:
>
>> Today I worked EC6UN Jurek (Balearic Is., Spain) on 20M with 4W to a
>> PAC-12 from my KX1 #712 on a Lake Ontario pier in Webster, NY and got
Way to go Leigh.
72, Jimmy, AE4DT
"Leigh L. Klotz, Jr." wrote:
> Today I worked EC6UN Jurek (Balearic Is., Spain) on 20M with 4W to a
> PAC-12 from my KX1 #712 on a Lake Ontario pier in Webster, NY and got a
> 569.
>
> See http://wa5znu.org/log for pix.
> 73,
> WA5ZNU Leigh
>
Today I worked EC6UN Jurek (Balearic Is., Spain) on 20M with 4W to a
PAC-12 from my KX1 #712 on a Lake Ontario pier in Webster, NY and got a
569.
See http://wa5znu.org/log for pix.
73,
WA5ZNU Leigh
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Anyone have any experience changing the K1 from LSB to USB CW?
73, Steve WB6RSE
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Anyone have any experience changing the K1 from LSB to USB CW?
73, Steve WB6RSE
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