I'm considering adding a KXPA100-AT to my KX3 so I can take it to Field
Day, etc. Is the KX3 as good as the K3 was in those situations, with
multiple radios and antennas in close proximity to each other?
Guidance from anyone who has used them in a similar environment would be
appreciated!
73 de
It's selectivity and filtering are very solid. For an event like field
day, many clubs (mine included) use bandpass filters for each operating
station to avoid causing issues with their neighbors. Assuming that you
follow that same type of setup, you shouldn't have issues.
73
-- Matt N3AR
O
It might be good enough, but it won’t be as good as a K3. The K3 is a superhet,
so the design is naturally more resistant to off frequency signals when
compared to a direct conversion receiver.
You will want to enable the ISO preamp (isolation). Without that, the KX3 will
leak RF at the VFO fre
On 8/4/2024 9:46 AM, Walter Underwood wrote:
> It might be good enough, but it won’t be as good as a K3. The K3 is a
> superhet, so the design is naturally more resistant to off frequency
> signals when compared to a direct conversion receiver.
And the K3 includes bandpass filters for each band (
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