开云体育

Jim, I’ve been thinking the same thing. OTOH, I have no idea what his sales figures are, vs pre-2020, and am not privy to his balance sheet. It could be a move to get a waffling buyer to commit.

Any processor that causes the output signal to not be a perfectly linear reproduction of the input signal creates distortion. Even ALC systems cause distortion, albeit usually small and not a problem.

*** Is that something you bought? Or something you made? I've played with audio with a PJRC Teensy 4. They have an audio design tool on their website; you drag and drop mixers, filters etc, and it

Once the business totally folds, I suspect some MFJ clone products from China will appear on the market. -- 73, Bernie. VE3FWF *Real* radios glow in the dark

per ex employees who live in the same town, who know the current employees etc.? a buyer was found 2 yrs ago, but that dragged on and fell through.? ?It went back up for sale 6 months ago.? ?And

Plus, no one could (Or was allowed) go to work, so all aspects of a mail order business were affected, big time! Joe - W7RKN

"Note that as a rule of thumb the ratio of peak to average in male speech is about 10db." Most tech literature indicates 14.5 db.? Other literature indicates 21.5 db.? ?They call that crest

Post-Covid labor supply also continues to be disrupted and expensive. Business needs a certain amount of margin to be worthwhile. Particularly a manufacturer like MFJ that tended to make items on the

Have a nice Drake station I'd like to sell. I have come to the conclusion that my eyes are too poor and my hands too shakey to trouble shoot and repair the tube radios I have loved through the years.

*** It also caused disruptions in the supply chains. You couldn't get parts. - Jerry, KF6VB

As many of you have heard by now, MFJ is ceasing its on-site production in Starkville, Mississippi on May 17, 2024.? This is also the same for our sister companies’ Ameritron, Hygain, Cushcraft,

I was thinking this might be a smart tactical move by Martin. Shutting it down may light a fire under some potential buyers to come to terms. Or maybe I just don't know anything about business. "Steve

Maybe it caused problems with manufacturing. That could account for both the price increase and the problems he is having now. Lack of personnel perhaps.

I'd seen chatter from six months ago that Martin was trying to sell the business. I've also heard that there were buyers but the parties could not achieve a meeting of the minds on the terms of sale.

Because those lockdowns also shuttered businesses, which couldn't operate due to either the mandates or the fear that people had of going out and to work. Not hard to figure that out. The government

Yes there were some issues but that keep the supply and demand going. Yes I believe the age is a factor. Like some many others of our generation who own businesses they can’t find people or siblings

Don’t ignore the many supply chain issues that affected manufacturers’ production volume. I hope one or two “white knight” buyers surface. But, given the tone of the letter it could be that an

What I don’t understand is the owner mentions covid affected his business???? Covid gave ham radio the biggest shot in the arm that anything could ever do!!! The lockdowns caused many many people to

I have 10 Hy-gain monoband Yagis and I hate the thought of not having access to aluminum replacement element parts. They break occasionally. Add to that a 2m Cushcraft, a 6m Ariane Arrays and a 40m

Oh man, I hate it when things like this happen (and I won't even go into the politics that caused it)! I hope somebody buys Hy-Gain and Cushcraft.? I have owned antennas by both and they were great