== Quoting from Ken Bourne Mon, 8 Apr 2002 11:28:27 http://www.n9vv.com/w6hk.html "Regarding RF power, the ORION's output will be a ROBUST 100 watts, 100% duty cycle, into ANY SWR! A higher output is
HI Guys Saw the post and know of one in Davenport Iowa Area Pretty sure that's the unit you are looking for. Owner has no E mail and I don't think he sees the list. Was on our local 2 meter swap list
I would think that the rec. with the 1208 transverter and the Orion will be better than with the 6n2. Wait and try the transverter first. Consentrate on getting the best antenna for 6 in the air. Tha
While the quoted material above stresses that the finals can deliver 100 watts, 100% duty cycle into ANY SWR, I wonder what the IP3 and IP5 numbers are for 100 watts into nothing more extraordinary
George, I don't see anything to tell me that the transmit occupied bandwidth of the Orion will be any larger than other transceivers. Where do you see this? All I see is the transmit bandwidth will b
This is part of the TX spec on N9VV's website: TX bandwidth: 100-3900 Hz in 10-Hz steps. TX frequency response: 100-4000 Hz max -6 dB points. TX equalizer: Up to 6 dB/octave bass/treble boost/cut. TX
Hmmm....I had thought IP (e.g. IP2 - IP3) refered to "Intercept Point" as an intermod measuring basis for receive performance, not the transmitter...or is my assumption incorrect? If so, then how is
Intermodulation distortion for both transmitters and receivers can be measured by using a two-tone signal, as seen in the usual ARRL Lab reports. I used informal shorthand in referring to the third a