Minor point maybe. There is no "band conversion oscillator" in the Paragon. The paragon uses four VCO's in a multi-loop PLL for full band coverage. Each VCO covers approximately 7 or 8 Mhz. And the s
Hello Mark, Yes, I ran into a similar problem a few months ago. Tried five different USB/RS-232 adaptors without success. Each one failed in a different way. Finally hit pay dirt with a BAFO BF- 810,
Perhaps the transmit and receive frequencies on your Argosy are different. The Tx/RX frequencies must be within a few hertz of each other for best performance on PSK, otherwise, if you make a contact
The accessory connector has a PTT connection. Don't recall just which pin it is but it is listed in the manual. Works just fine as a PTT and I also use it for my straight key when on CW. -73- -Lee
Looks to me like you got it OK Jim. I have always used the relationships you derived there for voltage to db conversion, Namely, 0.5/2 X voltage = 6db power change. 0.1/10 X voltage = 20db power chan
The cable for Pegasus emulation is a standard 9 pin serial cable from a serial port on your computer to the Jupiter. You can leave the computer and Jupiter connected at all times and run in Pegasus e
I use the automatic notch filter on my Pegasus often and it usually works very well. I say usually because sometimes when the hetrodyne is weak, it will not lock and remove it. There is likely a thre
the remote VFO for the Corsair also uses the segmented bargraph and provides Dual receive. However, it does not use the worm gear arrangement. The bargraph is simply a low resolution frequency counte
Not exactly, but it strongly resembles the Ten Tec Model 150 which is a commercial service SSB 100 watt transceiver for operation in the 2 to 12 Mhz range. I believe the Model 150 [and perhaps the '1
I forgot to add that the Model 100 should not be confused with the Model TX-100 transmitter produced by Ten Tec somewhere around the 1970's. The TX-100 is a TUBE TYPE, yes, I said tube type, 3 band c
Larry, why not take advantage of one of the most outstanding features of the 6N2...............the 30 day trial period? The only way you are really going to know if it is the radio for you is to give
I think it's kind of an apples and oranges comparison. Besides the obvious difference of kit vs wired units, the Argonaut V offers 20 watts, many more filtering options, AM, FM, general coverage rece
As far as I know, the K2 is 10 watts max. The BIg difference for me here is that when I want to run QRP I can do so easily with the Argonaut V stand-alone and when I want some power I can drive my 3-
In the past Ten Tec did not offer AM transmit on their rigs but with the introduction of the Pegasus that changed. Not immediately. It was a feature added by a firmware update some months after intro
A radio costing $3300 or so should have............................have what? IMHO, it should have receiver [and transmitter] performance unavailable in any other amateur transceiver........PERIOD! A
Both.....................power from the transmitter is switched to the antenna connector via a reed relay. Receive signals are switched to the receiver via a diode switch. -Lee
First I agree with previous statements that the PJ's are very quiet radios. When I first got my Pegasus, I thought for sure it was deaf, just like me. :-) However, after using it and a Jupiter I sub
I think you hold down any key while turning the power on. Hold the key until a message comes on the screen indicating successful reset. Should be just a few seconds. This will clear all your memories