Hi Bill. Good to see you enjoying your Flex rig. You are doing exactly what
good hams do. Enjoying the learning and experimenting.
I use AM sparingly, but my audio reports have been outstanding. I am familiar
with a lot of the pro audio chain compression/expansion/limiter gear and have
to
I agree with William. I was involved in the broadcast biz and happened to own
a md441 Sennheiser (sp?) dynamic mic. Awesome sound that gets great reports.
But how much you want to spend has more to do with it.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jan 9, 2014, at 4:11 PM, "William H. Fite" wrote:
>
>
I would urge you, if you have not yet, to actually see and demo a flex rcvr at
a local ham's shack. I see nothing else like it on the market and the rcvr is
why.
Best, Konrad - W1KON
> From: kd...@sonic.net
> To: FlexRadio@flex-radio.biz
> Date: Mon, 16 Sep 2013 10:42:13 -0700
> Subject: Re
I built my first computer (age 61 yrs old, I add) a couple of years ago, based
upon Neal's mid price model at that time. Built if for about 1/2 that cost.
Quad core AMD processor is probably all I will ever need with my FLEX 3000.
Blazing fast!!!
Now, let me describe the word "build." It
Anyone having a similar problem. I see (on the panafall) and hear in the
headphones a sweeping signal or noise that regularly and slowly goes across the
band in time. Right to left and then back. Adds 20 db of noise to a -119 db
threshold on 20M CW. I am using my FLEX 3000 portable here
I'm interested in hearing from FLEX3000 owners who use their rigs mobile. I
use mine with a desktop and love it, but am travelling south now for the
winters. I'm considering using either the FLEX 3000 mobile with a Lenovo
ThinkPad T520 423946U or buying a used Icom I706MKIIG and a LDG AT-2
I love my new 3000 and the fan noise makes no difference to me since I use a
professional directional dynamic microphone. Most decent directional
microphones will not pic up fan noise coming from behind them as they are
designed to be receive sound from the front and slightly off front to eith
Right on target, Jim. I'm a 60 yr old ham getting back into the hobby. I
built my own quad core tower with very kind advice from Neal Campell. Couldn't
find a more helpful, good guy. Total cost - abt $550. Neal tweaked the whole
thing for under $200 online. Lightning fast! Never built on
And, I thank you and your great people for making such a great radio - one that
got me excited enough to get back into ham radio again. Best, Konrad W1KON
> From: ger...@flex-radio.com
> Date: Thu, 24 Nov 2011 08:36:46 -0600
> To: flexradio@flex-radio.biz
> Subject: [Flexradio] Thanks to our
My dad (KA1WWB) and I (W1KON) have used the tried & true fishing
rod/line/sinker method for years. Cheap, easy and not a lot of
jarring/shocking thrust, since the rod is built to do exactly what you're
asking it to do. If you know how to cast a fishing rod, you know it can go for
a good coup
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