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Hi Eddy, If I remember correctly, the Yaesu and most major Japanese radios use the JIS standard hex screws ( slight difference in size and taper angle). I've used the standard 1.5 on my 817ND and it

I would like to know how well? the 60dbm Neptune Amplifier works with a FT 817ND for those of you that have and use one? My goal is to use it in the shack and in the field. I realize I can get a FT

Hi Ed, I can confirm that the 1.5 mm Allen key is the correct size. They are usually quite tight and will need a bit of force to loosen. (I just checked on mine.) Insert the short end of the key

Hello, I am replacing the SEL rotary encoder on the FT-817 and want to make sure I do it without breaking anything. What size allen key (hex wrench) do I use to undo the VFO knob? I tried using a

Hi All, Hamvention is just around the corner and QRPworks is looking forward to being there again. We'll be in the same inside booth as last year in building 2...booth 2804. If you're going, stop

Sorry " Geert Jan", my phone changed your name.... -- 73 Emilio, JK1MBT

Hi Greet Jan, Ok, Interesting topic the J mark. I'm not an expert but will tell you what I know about it 1. That's correct, radio sold in Japan for amateur bands will only transmit in Japanese band

Hi Emilio, May I ask a few more details questions and confirm a few more details since the info I have may be obsoleted and perhaps not even correct and you seem to be much more knowledgeable: 1. A

Hi Doug, Yes Japanese Ham can make their own homebrew transceivers, however to use the band (aka TX) your radio need to be approved, that's the TSS Certification. What actually mean is they measure

Hello Doug Perhaps I was just being cautious... In the JARL document describing the application process for a foreigner to establish a station in Japan, they talk about the intended rig(s) approval

Why would you need a certificate number? Are the Japanese not allowed to make their own gear, so everything has to be type approved? Doug VK1ZDJ wrote:

Many thanks Emilio Handy to know that all certificates for Japanese-market radios are on file with the JARL and that I can state an intention-to-use a particular radio ahead of the purchase. I am

Kevin, Sorry for the confusion, my msg was for Denis, I just mess up the names.... Denis, Only 2 places left mainly in Akihabara for radios with good stock (Rocket/Fuji) but there are also a few

Attached UK certification, which is accepted in Japan Rgds ZL2ALW

Many thanks Kevin and Emilio Thanks for the UK / EU certificate and the advice regarding purchase of a Japanese specific radio. On balance that might be the wiser option. My destination is

Hello Emilio The original poster did not have any certification certificate information at all for the FT-817ND they intended to use in Japan. I was hoping that copies of the UK version, which along

Hi Kevin, Is your FT-817nd a Japanese model? If so, is printed on the model/serial label in the radio Particular for FT-817, the number may vary if was manufacturer before Nov 2007 If your radio

Hello Denis I have attached the two certificates of conformity that I received with my FT-817ND, hope that they have the information you are looking for. Regarding the address of Yaesu, they changed

Hello members I have the opportunity to visit Japan on a fairly frequent basis over the next few years and I am thinking of applying for a Japanese callsign. Most of the hurdles I think I can

Yes I know what you mean, But when a radio has no power output on 2m ,I think the seller did know, Also sometimes you see things for sale ,and the seller said it is working as it should as it lights