On Aug 9, 2004, at 1:56 PM, Ron D'Eau Claire wrote:
Might do. And then when you hit the key with the wrong antenna (or no
antenna) attached, you may need to take a break and replace the
finals. The
K2 and K2/100 are very robust systems, but repeated abuse is sure to
have
its consequences.
Might do. And then when you hit the key with the wrong antenna (or no
antenna) attached, you may need to take a break and replace the finals. The
K2 and K2/100 are very robust systems, but repeated abuse is sure to have
its consequences.
Even with manually-tuned vacuum tube gear, smart ops drasti
> The resetting of power upon BAND change is a function of the ALC which is
> NOT hardware-derived, but software-driven. When you change bands, and the
> power level generally WILL change because each band has a little bit
> different efficiency, hence different drive levels required for the same
>
Tom Hammond wrote:
The resetting of power upon BAND change is a function of the ALC which
is NOT hardware-derived, but software-driven. When you change bands, and
the power level generally WILL change because each band has a little bit
different efficiency, hence different drive levels require
Hi Tor:
At 10:29 AM 8/9/04, Torsten Clay wrote:
I used my pair of K2/100's in last weekend's NAQP CW. Band conditions were
pretty good for August, and I ended up with 789 qso's. I use the pair
SO2R, meaning I am listening on one band while transmitting simultaneously
on another band. In the N
And this is very important even for SO1R stations who move stations or get
moved
to other bands!
And thanks for the Q's in NAQP, Tor
73Hankaka Duck
At 8/9/2004 11:29 AM, Torsten Clay wrote:
I used my pair of K2/100's in last weekend's NAQP CW. Band conditions were
pretty good for Aug
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