On Tue, 15 Aug 2006 08:53:22 -0400, "Don Wilhelm" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote :
> Pat,
>
> Something strange is happening here. First the facts of 'the case':
> 1) The KPA100 wattmeter should not be frequency dependent, and neither
> should your external wattmeter if it is functioning correctly.
>
Pat,
Something strange is happening here. First the facts of 'the case':
1) The KPA100 wattmeter should not be frequency dependent, and neither
should your external wattmeter if it is functioning correctly.
2) Your KPA100 wattmeter apparently needs to be calibrated - use a good 50
ohm resistive d
On Mon, 14 Aug 2006 22:04:16 -0400, "Don Wilhelm" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote :
> Pat,
>
> If this condition is confined to 40 meters, check out the KPA100 specific
> information regarding the position of RFC10 (the one soldered to the antenna
> jack) on Tom Hammond's website www.n0ss.net .
>
Al
Pat,
If this condition is confined to 40 meters, check out the KPA100 specific
information regarding the position of RFC10 (the one soldered to the antenna
jack) on Tom Hammond's website www.n0ss.net .
If it happens on all bands, then you have another problem, so ask again and
provide more inform
Having problems with my kpa100 not tracking power with respect to the power
knob on the K2. For example on 40m if the K2 says 40w the wattmeter shows
100 watts and the current meter on the power supply confirms the latter with
~18 amps.
The leads me to suspect the power control circuit, but I'm
5 matches
Mail list logo