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Pat: to smell the dung, and the petrol/diesel fumes of the rest of the world whizzing past. :)

Tell it to the young'uns! Better still, stoke them rigs up as they visit. The 'petrol-heads' drool over a big V8 screeching away from the lights - I treasure a visit to a Hamshack where he stoked up

If you can use a car why bother commuting in a bullock cart.? 73eesPatVU3PAT Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android On Sat, Sep 30, 2017 at 1:16 AM, Lawrence Galea<9h1avlaw@...> wrote: Hi JohnGuess

My first radio was a Tempo One Tube radio like my fathers but in a black case. This was in the late 90's. Chris

I still have, and restore, and use, tube radios. I have a collection of antique broadcast band receivers that dates from 1921 to the 1930's, an antique (1920's) homebrew ham receiver with the

There would still be a 'niche' for the old gear - Ham Nation's Pine Board Project proves that. There may even be a (small) cadre of Ham youth interested in 'how these old things were made' enough to

Can u measure the gate (pin1) voltage on the IRF510 with key down? -- AncelB, MIT EE6002

I still have from the 60's an Octal, Nine Pin, and 7 pin Greenly Punch.? Lots of $ then for a kid. I think over $10 back then.? Lots of chassis with 5U4, 6V6, 6AQ5, ect. Never to be used again,

Damn! First mistake in 51 years! Jack, W8TEE To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, September 29, 2017 7:58 PM Subject: Re: [BITX20] - W8TEE board and pin connections Jack, Thanks a bunch for he pin out.

Jack, Thanks a bunch for he pin out. I believe there is one error you might want to check on. The pin marked D51 is actually D53. All the others seem to be correct. Rich K2rh

Go figure I would misread that. Thanks.

I don't see any indication in this thread that r143 has been a problem for anybody yet. Your trouble could be any of a hundred different parts. If all you have measured thus far is Watts out the

The r143 on my older board measures as 355 ohms and can't get more than 1 watt out. I've done the alignment steps where the PA pulling 100ma when keying the mic.? Just checking to see if you have had

Hi John Guess nowadays more people want to have everything as easy as possible. Seems that gone are the days of making an aluminium chassis, drilling all the holes for valve holders, front panel, case

Hi, I have used Broadcasting signals in the 41m band for fast calibration since a few years ago, they prove to be almost within a few Hz (<5 Hz) of the stated frequency when you test it against WWV on

Have a look at my project page where i built and improved on the design. https://hackaday.io/project/26999-45w-rf-ssb-cw-amp-ebay-item-diy-build-mods -- AncelB, MIT EE6002

This will give you an idea of the pinouts. Not all pins are brought out because some are dedicated to the TFT display. The pins with yellow collars are either output pins or test points. Jack, W8TEE

Jerry, True. Just pointing out that the RigExpert was perhaps a poor choice as a frequency reference, and with no to a little effort there are choices. With a bit more effort, still with a stock BiTX

Jack, Do you or does? anyone have the pin out connections for the 22 and 38 pin headers on the top and bottom (component side) of the TFT_VFO PCB. I'd like to try using your board to control?

I had trouble detecting an exact zero beat by ear. My solution to generate a signal with a known accurate source (my "big" rig) and set the BITX40 to 1 kHz away from that frequency. I then used a