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The hardest part about repairing the big kenwoods is the shipping. Bad things happen in transit. The only "easy" way to get one that I know of is to buy a used board from ebay. (good luck)

Well I am just going by what a local electronics repair guy told me I needed and said he couldn't fix my rg because he couldn't find the part.. Do you know of anyone who would be willing to take a

Apologies for prior typo.? Looking for IC Chip UpD8049C 211 . Part needed to get my dad's TS930s working again. Does anyone have one or know of a suitable substitute part and how to obtain? Thank

WOW! It is really rare for the CPU to actually be bad. Bob N5TX

Hello > I am new to this group. I am trying to resurrect my dad's ( W5PXV/W5AY,? SK) Kenwood TS930S transceiver. It needs a microprocessor PNA IC chip ,? UpD8049C 211. Does anybody have one or know

Yes indeed. Usually extras don't add to the shipping cost so stock up! Bob. W4JFA groups.io <mwcarpe@...> wrote:

Thanks Bob. Yes, I'll post my results here when I get there.? I checked my supply of Darlington transistors yesterday and apparently I've been harder on the stash than I thought. I have some TIP120s

Bill . . . Please don't assume I did not do a web search for the pins. You have no way of knowing this, but I did search for just the pins. (But it's usually best to not assume anything on the part

Bill . . . I usually wire my PowerPoles with 10 gauge, and remove 2 or 3 strands of the 10 ga copper (only what won't fit into the connector) so the wire fits into the connector before crimping. I

It's always better to use a larger gauge than smaller, Don.? I would combine the two connections at the radio end of the cable. The "standard" APP accepts 15A, 30A, and 45A pins.? I always use the

PowerWerx sells all three versions of APP pins (by Anderson) separately from the housings.? Two seconds on Google (typing and the responses) finds this.? I will never buy non-Anderson APP stuff

Hi Donald Hellen, You need this cable: https://vk6ysf.com/dc_cable_hf_radio.htm https://pt.aliexpress.com/item/4000405950122.html?gatewayAdapt=glo2bra Donald Hellen <donhellen@...>

Here's a simpler interface. Like it says in the text, you can choose other transistors to handle the voltage and current. Here's the link... https://www.qsl.net/k0bx/amp.html Let me know how it

Awesome! Thank you Bob!? I can certainly give that a try.. and I might even have both of those semiconductor items on-hand.. If not, I know where to find some. As I mentioned, I have the

I have a Kenwood power cable that is factory made and has the two wire cable from the Molex to the power supply. There are also line fuses in each wire of the cable. I was able to slip the boot off of

Bob . . . I used to just use these or sometimes long nose pliers used very carefully: https://www.amazon.com/Gardner-Bender-GS-388-Electrical-Aluminum/dp/B00079LN1Y But this time I'm going to use

Thanks for the warning. It would be easy to put the wrong ones in. I don't know why the typical installation wasn't female pins in the female connector shell and vice versa but that seems to be the

Bill . . . Apparently NASA and other sources say not to solder these where you crimp them, though there is plenty of disagreement on this, too. I have ordered a good crimping tool that is made for

I built this for a Henry amp to Kenwood TS-850 and TS-870. There's a pin on the "DIN" socket that has 12 volts (power supply voltage) on transmit. Pin 7 in my case. Use that and ground. Pin 7 (in my

I've had these connections last decades. Does anyone have a part number for the crimping tool? Bob W4JFA