Is there an adjustment for the spring tension? I am spoiled by my
Begali and these feel like I am lifting weights.
--
Buck
k4ia
K3 # 101 KX3 #715
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Help:
the unit is transported.
73,
Igor, N1YX
-Original Message-
From: elecraft-boun...@mailman.qth.net
[mailto:elecraft-boun...@mailman.qth.net] On Behalf Of David Cutter
Sent: Tuesday, May 24, 2011 12:31 AM
To: Elecraft@mailman.qth.net; Ralph Parker
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] KX3: Paddles
I
Wayne Burdick wrote:
Note that the KX3 also has a jack for a keyer/paddle/handkey/etc. of
your choice. It can be used simultaneously with the attached paddle,
too.
Will the KX3 development phase be an opportunity to add more facilities
to the keyer firmware, and feed them back into the K3 as
Here's how I do it with a Palm Paddle for portable operations:
www.ad5x.com/images/Articles/PalmBase.pdf
Another possibility is to use a light-weight paddle mounted on a plate
that your sending hand rests on. http://n1al.net/ham/paddle.htm The
weight of your hand keeps it from moving. Al N1AL
Phil Debbie Salas schrieb am 24 May 2011 um 6:40:
Here's how I do it with a Palm Paddle for portable operations:
www.ad5x.com/images/Articles/PalmBase.pdf
I have built the Palmradio IR receiver into the K3 for wireless operation.
http://www.oe9fwv.shacknet.nu/oe9fwv/K3/Palmpaddle_K3.pdf
I would certainly like to see Ultramatic
73 de M0XDF, K3 #174, P3 #108, KX3 #???
--
In our day and age it seems that Common Sense is in short supply. If you don't
have any Common Sense - get some Common Sense and use it. If you can't find
any Common Sense, ask for help from somebody who has
sorry for the typo.
the www was to much
http://oe9fwv.shacknet.nu/oe9fwv/K3/Palmpaddle_K3.pdf
Pierfrancesco Caci schrieb am 24 May 2011 um 21:49:
Werner == Werner Furlan fur...@gmx.net writes:
Werner http://oe9fwv.shacknet.nu/oe9fwv/K3/Palmpaddle_K3.pdf
the link doesn't work :(
One of the things that impressed me a lot about the KX1 was the 45 degree
mounting of the paddles - VERY practical!
I see the KX3 pictured with 90 degree paddles, equally hard to use on a
table regardless of your 'handedness'.
But then, it IS only a prototype, isn't it?
Ralph, VE7XF
The rig itself can be rotated just slightly to position the paddle
appropriately (about 15 degrees to the left for a right-handed operator). In
practice this works so well that we're sticking with 90 degrees for now. An
angled paddle could also be designed if there were demand for it. There
I agree. I prefer my arm to lie at 90 to the table and my wrist and fingers
to follow in a straight line for minimum stress, maximum comfort to the
paddle. Rotating the rig 15 would help a lot. But I have another problem
which is that I often operate the tune with my left hand while my right
Note that the KX3 also has a jack for a keyer/paddle/handkey/etc. of
your choice. It can be used simultaneously with the attached paddle,
too.
Wayne
N6KR
On May 23, 2011, at 9:31 PM, David Cutter wrote:
I agree. I prefer my arm to lie at 90 to the table and my wrist and
fingers
to
The great thing about being part of the rig is that the weight of the rig
holds the paddle down, keeping the overall weight of the portable station
down by quite a lot. My paddle is quite heavy. I once fitted a paddle
inside a Norcal 20 just because my usual paddle weighed more than the rig!
: Re: [Elecraft] KX3: Paddles
I agree. I prefer my arm to lie at 90 to the table and my wrist and fingers
to follow in a straight line for minimum stress, maximum comfort to the
paddle. Rotating the rig 15 would help a lot. But I have another problem
which is that I often operate the tune
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] KX3: Paddles
I agree. I prefer my arm to lie at 90 to the table and my wrist and
fingers
to follow in a straight line for minimum stress, maximum comfort to
the
paddle. Rotating the rig 15 would help a lot. But I have another
problem
which is that I often
Another possibility is to use a light-weight paddle mounted on a plate
that your sending hand rests on. http://n1al.net/ham/paddle.htm The
weight of your hand keeps it from moving.
Al N1AL
On Tue, 2011-05-24 at 05:52 +0100, David Cutter wrote:
The great thing about being part of the rig is
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