This is second message sent-- don'y know why my earlier message last night does not appear in the archives I've completed installing the CW model in my Omni VI (not VI+). I've got it setup to kick in
Hz, and works fine with the slightly different offset (600 Hz) of the 753. I suspect that Inrad chose 700 Hz as a compromise offset so that it would work equally well with their 600 Hz offset filter
Bill: I wonder how many do use an offset that low? John N1JM Hz, and works fine with the slightly different offset (600 Hz) of the 753. I suspect that Inrad chose 700 Hz as a compromise offset so tha
W4ZV: Apparently not many since most rigs these days do not allow for Pitch <300 Hz. Even going to 300 Hz is not all that common, and most '90's rigs only went to 400 Hz which was one reason I never
John L Merrill wrote: Bill: I wonder how many do use an offset that low? I use 450 when the rig allows. I have a hight freq hearing loss and the lower freqs. work better for me. Dave -- Dave Pomeroy
As I grow older my ability to differentiate signal from noise is changing in different frequency bands. Though it takes more concentration, I find now (I turned 50 last year) that I often listen belo
Don't know who else, but 440 Hz works for me in normal operating with my Omni VI. Don't think I will pay $200 to go back to 700. FWIW 73 Don K5AQ _______________________________________________ TenTe
I use a low offset. Bob W2WG Bill: I wonder how many do use an offset that low? John N1JM Hz, and works fine with the slightly different offset (600 Hz) of the 753. I suspect that Inrad chose 700 Hz
"I NEVER listen with CW pitch higher than 450 Hz and normally use 270 Hz for really weak signals. The ability to set Orion to a pitch below 300 Hz is one of its major benefits IMHO. No rig I'm aware
Age vs. Ears: I noticed recently that I now prefer the 600 Hz to 500 Hz range for listening. Formerly I was more than happy with 700 to 800 Hz. Age here is 57. With the Orion I was able to (mis)adjus