Sorry to step back to the original topic of this thread, but I just got my new issue of CQ and the TenTec 610 is pictured on page 28 (bottom right) with a note about it on page 30 (top left). Dave WA
According to the Wikipedia article, the BC-610 was the Signal Corps version of the HT-4, and over 25,000 of them were built during WW2 by "Hallicrafters and other allied companies" I think it's prett
Dave, have you found it on TT's web site...I have not??? 73, Lee, KC9CDT Sorry to step back to the original topic of this thread, but I just got my new issue of CQ and the TenTec 610 is pictured on p
There is a very good video of Hallicrafters building the BC-610 on the Internet. Too bad I can't remember where. But it was a B&W video made by Hallicrafters. Joe K0BX, now back to TT _______________
No, it's no where to be found there Dave WA3MKB Dave, have you found it on TT's web site...I have not??? 73, Lee, KC9CDT --Original Message-- From: d.e.warnick@comcast.net To: Discussion of Ten-Tec E
As a veteran of the Korean War, I can attest to the capability of the BC-610. I was a cw intercept op with the Army Security Agency and was stationed in Germany during the Berlin blockade. Little tra
I saw it listed as to starting to ship, but not pictured. Bill KC4ATU _________________________________________________________________ Windows Live: Make it easier for your friends to see what youre
Lee, Doing a keyword search on Ten-Tec's site, I found the 610 on their /Product Status/ page. It is the 4th item listed down from the top. Here is the link: http://radio.tentec.com/status/product-st
Hi folks When I was in college in the late 60s, a ham invited me to his shack to see his BC610. As I remember, it had a pair of 304TL s in the final, and had an input of 800 watts. Quite the behemoth
Author: "Dr. Gerald N. Johnson" <geraldj@weather.net>
Date: Sun, 30 Aug 2009 10:53:50 -0600
In the services, yes, but with the bandswitched LO as the first oscillator and its inherent instability, the R390 was a new design without the bandswitch in the LO and with all the high frequency osc
yes, Helena Rubenstein (the cosmetics company) even made R390's. She was advised to diversify into military electronics, so the company bid on a production run and won. Then they realized that they d
Hi Folks It might have been mentioned earlier. The BC610 was known as the Hallicrafters HT 4. Ron K3MIY yes, Helena Rubenstein (the cosmetics company) even made R390's. She was advised to diversify i
Author: "Dr. Gerald N. Johnson" <geraldj@weather.net>
Date: Sun, 30 Aug 2009 20:23:33 -0600
Almost. Actually the BC610 was built from HT-4 parts with additions and likely several variations in transformer vendors. The movie referenced here earlier show those difference details very clearly.
OK, I'm the slow guy in the class. I get that the 610 is a USB keyer allowing paddles to connect to a PC. What is the utility or advantage of this vs using the built in keyer in the Orion? In other w
Is it? I haven't seen anything describing it except for those two words. To me a USB keyer would go the other way, it would plug into the USB port of a computer and the key jack of a radio, allowing
You don't - works for the Omni VII. == Jr == _______________________________________________ TenTec mailing list TenTec@contesting.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/tentec
Doug....I'm guessing, I do not have info on 610 but to have my Orion 2 keyed by a logging program such as N1MM, I had to assemble a Winkeyer kit. ?Now I can either type on my PC keyboard or depress F
The 610 keyer is an accessory for use with remote operation. You use the keyer at a remote site and key with it using paddles. The keyer generates characters just like they were typed from the keyboa