On 12/30/2011 3:05 PM, Fred Jensen wrote:
> OK ... yet another thing I've apparently forgotten or confused since
> college oh so many years ago. I thought [and thought I've always thought]:
No problem with your definitions, but I was simply attempting to
simplify the practical effect of that 30
On 12/30/2011 1:03 PM, Jim Brown wrote:
> On 12/30/2011 4:51 AM, gold...@charter.net wrote:
>> Ok I admit I do not clearly understand this 30dB better dynamic range.
>
> In very simple terms, it means that when a very strong signal is very
> close in frequency to another much weaker signal that you
On 12/30/2011 4:51 AM, gold...@charter.net wrote:
> Ok I admit I do not clearly understand this 30dB better dynamic range.
In very simple terms, it means that when a very strong signal is very
close in frequency to another much weaker signal that you want to listen
to, the KX3 can reject a signa
I didn't even hesitate adding the KXFL3 to my KX3 order. I may not
notice much up here in the "sticks" of Alaska, but the KX3 will
travel with me to the lower-48 and why compromise? The other option
was the MH3, mic.
I opted out of the paddle-key and internal tuner as I do not
anticipate ope
Don,
Dynamic Range is the range between the minimum signal that can be
received to the maximum signal level that causes compression of the
radio output.
A greater dynamic range means that you can listen to two signals in the
passband, one quite weak and one quite strong without overloading the
Don:
Dynamic range is the ratio or the largest signal to the smallest signal
that the receiver can properly handle.
The low end of dynamic range is smallest signal that the device can
detect, and in analog gear like an amplifier or mixer is usually
determined by the internal noise generated by
Don
Having owned both a k2 and an an 817, i can say that in terms of working pile
up which happens during contesting or sprints and you want to be competitive in
bagging who's then it is absolutely no contest because you can pick apart a
pileup with the progressively narrow filters better. Als
Ok I admit I do not clearly understand this 30dB better dynamic range.
Can someone put it into terms what this really means on the RX side of
things, when you would be in real world operating conditions. It does
not have to be about these specific radios listed in the post below, but
what does
8 matches
Mail list logo
