I have an older ICOM 756 - the original model - with all the filters and use
it for MWDX in SSB Mode. It is excellent, but the the 7200 should do a much
better job given the advancement in receivers since it was built. I also
have an IC-7410 which I mainly use for 6 meters and have used for MW
I have been using the IC-7200 for mw Dxing for about 2 years and listen in
ssb mode only. With some decent (not necessarily expensive) earbuds or
headphones, it really produces nice audio. I like it much better than my
R75 receiver, which is very good also. Jim
Message: 3
Date: Tue, 24
It would be good to know if the IC-7200 has a built-in high pass filter as
many of the previous ICOM models do (e.g., IC-746 Pro, IC-R75, etc.). For
the best MW DXing (esp. with weaker TP/DU signals) these attenuators need
to be removed or bypassed to make the sensitivity competitive. With the
Hello All,
For those interested, Satoshi Miyauchi of Sagamihara, Japan has forwarded an
excellent MP3 of his reception of 693-Bangladesh on his 7.5 loopstick C.Crane
Skywave ultralight radio last night at home, near Tokyo. He is one of three
Japanese DXers to receive modified 7.5 loopstick
Hello All,
Asian signals returned to both the low and high band this morning, with a few
of them even sounding somewhat healthy. A decent sunrise enhancement boost
around 1340 brought up some fair to good signals on 594, 603 and 693, while
1566 and 1575 both managed fair peaks on the high band
---BeginMessage---
Are any switching types quiet? The MFJ is switching type but Universal says
quiet fan, so does that mean no noise? Do I definitely need linear power
suppply what is cheapest? Can I get something under $200 under 20lbs? I
heard there are small lightweight batteries that can
:Product: Geophysical Alert Message wwv.txt
:Issued: 2015 Mar 25 0005 UTC
# Prepared by the US Dept. of Commerce, NOAA, Space Weather Prediction Center
#
# Geophysical Alert Message
#
Solar-terrestrial indices for 24 March follow.
Solar flux 133 and estimated planetary A-index 15.
The
---BeginMessage---
I used to use a Kenwood R-1000 modified with 1.9 2.9 Collins IF filters
switchable in narrow. It was used with a Radio West 15 long ferrite loop. When
I used this combo in Golden Valley, MN, back on in the '80s, I had no noise. I
had Australia on both 702 738 at once,
An odd mix this morning, but certainly better than the last couple of
days, though only HLAZ managed more than a barely there signal.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
no
Reasonable audio at times during the period (much of it
A few logs on the radio from last night.. none of the signals I logged were
exceptionally strong except your usual shortwave suspects. I am in Redding,
CA using a Sangean ATS909X with 3 different strands of speaker wire
stripped at one end, wrapped around the telescopic antenna and strewn out
into
Gary:
Listening this morning it was obvious propagation was in transition from the
recent solar storm. While I wasn't
expecting any TP signals, I was surprise by the dearth of Mexican signals as
well as missing northern stations
(WCCO, WGN, WHO, WJR, etc.). Reception just wasn't very good.
---BeginMessage---
The following are a few excerpts from a Perseus capture made EDT 10:28-10:32
p.m. / 23 MAR (UTC 0228-0232 / 24 MAR).
The Latin America dance party is continuing. We've had a week of great DX so
far in New England with more to hear than during the entire dreary NOV 2014
:Product: Geophysical Alert Message wwv.txt
:Issued: 2015 Mar 24 1805 UTC
# Prepared by the US Dept. of Commerce, NOAA, Space Weather Prediction Center
#
# Geophysical Alert Message
#
Solar-terrestrial indices for 23 March follow.
Solar flux 128 and estimated planetary A-index 21.
The
Last evening was severely AU. But unlike most previous nights this week,
southerly and LA stations didn't have all that much power. This might explain
why I noted a major dearth of reports last night from any where in US/Canada.
DXers with somewhat noisy QTH's aren't going to be able to get
14 matches
Mail list logo