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I'm pretty sure they are correct, they are 42.5, 43.0 and 43.6. The last one is working OK for the 29.1 Mhz band. 73, Dave KD5FX

I would go with that. I did most of the updates to an older board and it seemed to work well. There is only one schematic that I am aware of and it mostly covers the later board. You can often find

Good idea! I inspected all the tabs on the band switches this evening. I found 3 fingers that didn't look correct and fixed them. Then gave it ALL a good squirt of deoxit. Turned it on, let it warm up

n 2025-01-16 19:14, Evan via groups.io wrote: Back in the day, ALL ham transmitters were specified in terms of "DC Input". Even the FCC regulations were in terms of that. So - a Novice was allowed

On a number of ham radio products the "2000 watts" actually means input power to the final amplifier (linear) not necessarily power input to the product. On Thursday, January 16, 2025 at 10:06:58

Thanks Frank, I will get the list of capacitor values and will measure the mounting bracket hole spacing for the caps and email you to see if you might have some of these. Thanks Craig KE5CHT

Ed, Thanks for sending the link to that Drake group discussion on the MN2000, it is very good, Jim's discussion of the capacitor bank configurationis especially helpful. I followed one of the links

Here is a MN-2000 manual FROM 1968 with a parts list. ?Won’t help with voltage ratings for the caps. ?But kinda neat. Here is a nice discussion on tuners with some

hey Craig,? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?Will keep eye out for "parts" condition MN-2000. Also when I was searching for a Clipperton bandswitch. Found several places that do or might do a custom

Craig, I have quite a few large mica caps, removed from various circuits in a discarded 10KW AM transmitter. If you can find the values needed, I could send photos to see if these are what you might

Hi Tom I havent run across anything online yet about capacitor failures in the MN2000 but have read about a few bandswitch issues. In this one both the original bandswitch and original capacitors are

Following this closely as I was wondering if the original caps ever go bad. Havent had time to do any checking on this MN-2000 other than when I threw it in line. In place of a Palstar a few months

Hi Bill.? The roughness I'm hearing isn't bad at all, but I will take a look at that supply line next time I have the receiver opened up.? Thanks. 73, Floyd

Are you sure they are the RIGHT crystals? 10meters is ripe for CB conversions.? Sometimes that doesn't work but the crystals may remain... Also, you will find most R-4x receivers with a lot of

Greetings, I'm still hoping to find someone who may have info/specs on the original MN-2000 fixed bandswitch capacitors (C12-C15).? These are the larger rectangular mica capacitors mounted below the

Scary, but very true ! Long live qrp, homebrew and reperable "vintage". Nor sure my CR100 would qualify for the third category, but I might get brave enough to try one day... Michael 2E0IHW

On 2025-01-15 21:36, Clint VE3CMQ wrote: The newer rigs are great but good luck if they fail. > They really aren’t repairable after a few years *** Yup. I was on the West Coast swap net a few

yes, the Xtals are there. Just not working. 73, Dave KD5FX

*** But it's a damn fine scope. I've got a 2445. I've had it for 30 years. A few years ago, one of the AC input safety capacitors gave up the ghost, and also the fan got loose. Replaced the

Mine compares close to my HP counter. Lucky I guess. We’ll see how it sounds on the air Friday. :-)