SUMMARY: There is no "SPOT" or Zero Beat function in the new Pegasus. W6RU has it right - you can zero beat and then tune up/down your offset. The CW menu pick gives various offset options from 400hz
Maybe I don't understand the problem with the Pegasus. With my IC-765, when I press the key I get a sidetone even if the rig is not transmitting. Surely, the Pegasus does the same. So, to zero-beat a
Well guys I just found a error ...... I just confirmed that changing the sidetone pitch DOES NOT change the TX frequency ... in fact the TX frequency is zero beat with the displayed frequency ..... N
When you close the key on the Pegasus it IS transmitting even if you have the VOX off. Woops. Terry W6RU -- FAQ on WWW: http://www.contesting.com/tentecfaq.htm Submissions: tentec@contesting.com Admi
I guess that sometimes things can be *too* automatic! Maybe the designers were phone men? ;^) 72/73, George AMA 98452 R/C since 1964 Amateur Radio W5YR, in the 54th year and it just keeps getting bet
Ten Tec CW xmit is on the displayed freq. and they have always been. The offset is on receive like it should be. The Jap. rigs have their own way of doing things. This is not an error! -Jeff- AA8VE O
COnfused me. Isn't the sidetone frequency simply the pitch of the sidetone and not the pitch of the beat note that you listen to ? What am I missing ? --Original Message-- From: Terry Gaiser <w6ru@li
I don't understand why you guys need a "spot tone" to run CW, can't you hear the pitch of the station you are talking to? -Jeff- AA8VE On Thu, 23 Sep 1999 11:54:39 -0500 "George T. Baker" <w5yr@swbel
Wonder what is different about the Pegasus nomenclature. On my OMNI V, and other rigs, VOX pertains to voice operated transmission. If off, then PTT (push to talk) is the mode via the mike switch. Th
I guess to be correct I should say the transmit is on the displayed freq. in the rigs with a micro processor and pll tuning. On the pto tuned rigs like Scout, Omni-D, ect. the offset is on Xmit. I ha
The Kenwood and ICOM rig's I've run in the past all use the VOX controls to run semi- and QSK breakin. However, it's sometimes done so badly (like on my old IC-765) that in order to run QSK CW you ha
All quality CW rigs allow one to spot their transmitter frequency to a received signal. This goes back to the days of separate transmitters and receivers when the early stages of the transmitter cou
Quoting from the Pegasus Manual (I know I should never have looked or spoke) ; "SIDETONE (HZ): This slider control determines both the audio pitch of the CW sidetone and the carrier transmit offset i
Sure Steve, this is something a lot of ops. never get. I'll try to explain, lets say you have a rig with no offset on CW. Transmit and Receive are on the same freq. like 7Mhz You call CQ and another
Good to know that they use a single slider to adjust both tones and keep them identical. That's super. Yes, familiar with the way some rigs run the keying line thru part of the VOX circuit to take ad
Man, this list sure has a quick turnover, it's like a chat site! -Jeff- I love my Ten Tec ___________________________________________________________________ Get the Internet just the way you want it
On Thu, 23 Sep 99 11:42:54 CST "Kenneth Hopper" <n9vv@mail.hamsnet.net> writes: Let me see if I understand the above, there is no 'Zero Beat' function but you can 'zero beat' and then tune up/down yo
Yes Steve, sorry I should have been slower on the trigger to send it or worded it better. When I said "Sure Steve" it should have been "Right Steve"in response to your listing, not as an answer to...
Greetings again... The following is predicated on the Pegasus being in the CW Mode. The Pegasus transmits on the frequency set by the dial. For this memo 14022.000 kHz The Pegasus receives on the fre
Larry, I just listened to my Pegasus in CW, while transmitting with my FT-1000. I changed the pitch/offset setting and neither the received signal changed pitch/frequency or did the frequency display