I can't consider either of my radios as "Legacy" equipment until one of
their descendants somehow manages to join the gadget party on the desk
in my shack. I'm going to wait for one of the early "appliance operator"
desertions to lower the resale prices and grab a bargain. I don't
purchase for
I wouldn't imagine that the 3000 would not be declared "legacy" in the
near future. They say that the 5000's receiver is slightly more
sensitive and it can be lashed up with an assortment of modules. My 3000
does everything I want it to do, with the possible exception of its
potential to overdriv
For me legacy means old and no longer supported, especially in the
software world, where I spend most of my life, and since PSDR is
software ...
:-)
73,
Mike.
On 17/04/13 18:20, Greg wrote:
> I don't think their use of the word legacy is meant in the context of
> obsolete, even though that is "
Worry? Me? N :-)
On 17/04/13 18:18, Edwin Marzan wrote:
> My SDR1000 is a legacy radio. Still works great!
>
> Your FLEX3000 is not.
>
> Do not worry, my friend!
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I don't think their use of the word legacy is meant in the context of
obsolete, even though that is "one" of the definitions. I believe it
is meant that they are the predecessor of their latest technology.
"anything handed down from the past, as from an ancestor or
predecessor:" (http://dictionar
My SDR1000 is a legacy radio. Still works great! Your FLEX3000 is not. Do not
worry, my friend!
> Date: Wed, 17 Apr 2013 18:09:34 +0100
> From: mi...@m0aws.co.uk
> To: flexradio@flex-radio.biz
> Subject: Re: [Flexradio] Legacy Radios?
>
> Legacy?
> Since when did my Flex
Legacy?
Since when did my Flex3000 become a "Legacy" radio?
I do hope that isn't the case as it was a serious investment to move
from box radios to Flex SDR, Radio and PC £2000! (Around US$3000!!) and
I've only had it a couple of years or so ... I will be extremely
disappointed if it is now a "Leg
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