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That's a subjective question. It depends on your use case. I would like faster scan speeds, lower RBW, higher maximum input level, and direct access to the internal storage as a USB device. Other

I've used my L4B on 17 and 12 meters using both SSB and digital modes using low plate voltage.? On 17 meters with the bandswitch set to 15 meters and about 50 watts drive I get about 500 watts out.?

Jim, Could you pass on what you feel are the important limitations. A display with over 70 dB of range and an RBW of 200 Hz seems good for a <$200 unit. Bill N0CU [email protected]> wrote:

The Ultra is a capable device within its limitations. Which you need to understand. You can read about it in the Wiki at https://tinysa.org/wiki/ . There is also a very active users group at

Yes. I used some Gates 4219XL, bought from O'reilly's, 3/8" id and about 5/8" od, hose to make a bushing for my TR7 PTO. I haven't had to replace the bushing on my TR5 yet, so I don't know if it's the

DRAKE partners I am just now catching up on series of email communications addressing signal generators. What is most attention getting to me is the VNA, and Tiny series of devices. I attempted to

And the TR7 bushing, just to mess things up, is 5/8” I have found that whatever Drake used in the 7 (and possibly the TR5) was softer. The bushings I have removed from a couple of them were

Brilliant idea! Sent: Sunday, 26 January 2025 13:50 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [DRAKE-RADIO] Lazy Susan Repair Cart A neighbor of mine, who is into woodworking, secured a gurney from the

The original suggestion that I saw years ago cited heater hose, which is what I used. It works well also and I still have enough for several more radios. "Floyd - K8AC via groups.io"

My R4C dial scales started slipping today and I checked out the rubber bushing because of other posts here.? Sure enough, the bushing was hard as a rock.? I was able to find a suitable rubber hose

A neighbor of mine, who is into woodworking, secured a gurney from the local hospital - they were going to take it to the dump.? He added a hardwood table top and...bingo, bango, bongo, a hydraulic

To each his own. I have both Tiny/Nano gadgets and HP/Tek/etc. big iron on hand. I find myself more often reaching for the small gadgets. Often enough for simple tasks that I would blow off if I had

*** I still have a couple of NanoVNAs and a tinySA. I do find them useful. But no big knob. Also have a Wavetek 3000. The best they could do in the 70's. Synthesized, reasonably accurate. But

Having owned a couple of nanoVNAs, a TinySA, and a pair of ardiuno-based SW receivers, I have given up on the stuff. The software desperately needs a redo by people who understand good UI design, and

That's a nice looking generator. I've been looking for one. I have very specific requirements: * Digital. Tightly calibrated for both frequency & amplitude. * Must have a tuning knob. Most cheap

Craig, Clever! One other thing from Harbor Freight that I've found very useful is a Hydraulic Lift Table on wheels. I got the smaller version rated to hold up to 500 pounds. It makes getting my

*** Oh, YEAH. I only have room on my desk for 4 HF stations :(. I take a backpack to the flea market. If it won't fit in the backpack, I can't have it....unless I REALLY want it :). - Jerry, KF6VB

Please refer all complaints of nomenclature-insensitivity directly to the Home Depot. I suppose they could have called that part "Work-Resistant Susan." -- Craig/W8CS Greenville, SC

What you need now, is a hydraulic lifting table that harbor freight sell. Very helpful to get those Heathkit DX100s and Apaches on to the lazy susan! Mike WB8VGE The Heathkit Shop

Its a very good idea. It seems to me that in the dim, distant past when dinosaurs roamed the world, rotating work carts were sold for TV repair. TV sets could be heavy and certainly clumsy. This is