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William – This looks to be a private message, but to the wrong person. I AM a ham, and a member of Drake-Radio, but not Ed. I think a note to Evan arrived in my inbox, as well. No worries, however

Ed, Sorry we missed you. Your call seems familiar - have you checked in before? If so, who was Net Control, if you remember? If there is a fellow out of the five if us that you hear well we can

Evan, Yes, felt it went well. Always a pleasure to work with fellow Drake fans. See you at control next week. 73, -Bill, W9MXQ

I overbought something that I now have surplus of right now, so I am trying to get them into the hands of needy folks given their short supply---NO; NOT EGGS! 5500mAh Battery for iPhone SE 2016 1st

Really poor band conditions down this way. I tried really hard but just couldn't pull net control out of the noise. Ed KG5UN Gulfport, MS

Bill, I thought the net went smoothly! ?Good job on the preamble. 73, Evan

Today we had 36 check-ins to the Drake Users Net. Conditions became quite good as the net progressed. Following are the radios used by Check-In Stations: TWINS (All Varieties) = 4 TR-3 = None TR-4

Sometimes, it will work well enough to make the desired signal easier to copy. I’ve used the notch in that way lots of times. If you’re doing a lot of SSB, you may want to find a 1.5 filter.

Thanks Steve, Every one in a while someone is close by on the band and I try to notch that signal off Bill ?William Losefsky, CCDI, CFDI, CMIBoard Certified Criminal Defense Investigator. Board

Bill, the notch, when adjusted properly has pretty good rejection — something like 40 dB or more. You may need to do an adjustment per the manual. I’m trying to remember if the C still has the pot

Excellent! Good to hear positive results. Sent from [Proton Mail](https://proton.me/mail/home) for iOS

Good day, everyone! I finally sat down and went through this 7077 mic. I removed the two series capacitors and resoldered the transformer directly to the element and directly to the cord that goes to

I think both kinds are now *** I worked for a telephone equipment manufacturer in the mid-70's. We had a rig for laser-trimming surface mount resistors on hybrids( small circuits assembled on ceramic

*** Indeed. I use mine to tune my piano! https://www.tunelab-world.com/ - Jerry, KF6VB

That may well be true but I will add that my phone is much safer resting several feet away from the workbench. :) If I damage a Tascam I have plenty of spares and they were much cheaper than a new

Jim, An iPhone actually is a great and accurate test instrument. The project mentioned is measuring the sidetone frequency (unless I am mistaken?). Phones have a microphone and a display right there,

Carbon comp resistors are sensitive to moisture as well as heat. The resistance to moisture depends a lot on the quality of the housing. About the best of the CC resistors is either Allen-Bradly or

That depends. I prefer not to use my phone as a test instrument. It is a phone, not a Swiss army knife. Aside from that, it only does audio over Bluetooth unless I use a special adapter on the data

As I mentioned I worked for a manufacturer of carbon and metal film resistors many years ago. We made MIL spec carbon film resistors. They were NOT delicate or fragile. Bot types got tested for

Better to get a free app for your phone.? Frequency counter/spectrum analyzer/tone generator/microphone all in the palm of your hand. I have SonicTools on my iPhone. 73, Gary WB6OGD