My experience has been that with each new computer and/or monitor I buy the amount of computer noise is less than the one before. I've been even more pleasantly surprised that as CPU clock speeds hav
Vin, Perhaps I can give you some additional thoughts on the RX320 and the Pegasus because I do have both. Even though the RX320 and Pegasus do share a lot in common, the Pegasus is a significantly be
I have noticed that field day ops are some of the worst for crowding the calling frequencies on VHF and UHF. I can only attribute that behavior to many of the operators being primarily HF operators w
I would like to see the ARRL add a product review test where they show the audio output spectrum of the RX audio passband with a 50-ohm load on the RX input. With today's digitally based radios (DSP
This being catch 22 is true to a limited point, but it has more to do with the evolution of technology. These issues of DSP and other digital artifacts are akin to the transition from tube receivers
There are number of tricks that can be done to watch a segment of a band, everything from straight forward scanning to real expensive spectrum analyzers. What is so appealing about the dual Pegasus (
No the Ten Tec radios prior to the Omni V and Paragons all use a permeability tuned VFO. Mechanically it is just a "slug" of ferrite material with a thread in the inside of it, the VFO knob then simp
Yep, and while a color display is nice, and can also be extremely useful, - it just doesn't belong on the radio itself. And also adding an Ethernet adapter wouldn't even cost as much as a video adapt
-- Robert & Linda McGraw K4TAX <RMcGraw@Blomand.Net> wrote: Why does this always need to be an "OR" proposition? Why can't we have both together? Reminds me of the crystal vs. DSP filtering debate, m
Obviously I'm talking about a whole new radio architecture (user interface/control side) that is beyond what the Pegasus/Jupiter/Orion now are. A radio with its "computer" intelligence built around t
-- Robert & Linda McGraw K4TAX <RMcGraw@Blomand.Net> wrote: This is one side of the trade off that I now face when using a bunch of Pegasus radios and N4PY software for my VHF/UHF transverters. The s
Yes it is, - but it can be managed. From the reviews I've read the folks at Winradio have done a good job of keeping all that nasty noise out of the G303i PCI RX card they've recently introduced. Agr
Of the 6 Pegs here none have had any relay problems at all. In fact only one of them has had any problems of any kind, and that is the most recent one that I've picked up off of the used market. It c
Actually that makes perfect sense, the 40M position is a low pass filter so the the 75M signal will pass through it quite happily. The only harm done would be that the level of attenuation of the 75M
Yes the 580 Delta does use a 6.3Mhz IF, in fact there is NO 9MHz IF in the 580 at all. It directly mixes the incoming signal with the "band" crystal, that mixer's output then falls in the range of 11
Yes they should be the same, all the original Omni series radios used the 9MHz crystal filters. Duane N9DG __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears
Did anyone else notice that TT has released a 32bit version of the control programm for the Pegasus? After playing with around with it a little bit it appears to be a simple port of 16bit code into 3
And they also built an Aviation band version of that same handheld called the TT920. It was also sold under another brand name (I believe Telex, but I forget the model #). Duane N9DG ________________
There is something definitly amiss with the new 2.0 Ten Tec Pegasus GUI program. I haven't been able to make a lot of sense out of what it is doing exactly or why. I also had one instance where my N4
Forgot to mention, - it is not an issue of ini file "contamination" or some other kind of file "versionitis". I run the all the N4PY sessions in their own directories (and also sepparate memory space