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Is the THP HL-50B, or other 25-50W amp, available for sale in the US? Any homebrew designs for an 80-10M no-tune amp? Tnx/73, Barry N1EU

John, your post referees to this antenna, could you tell me where I could view it? Thanks

Yeah,john,qrm plays a part in it,where i live i found only 2 places where the noise(in particular 80 m.)is below s1. They are at least 500 m. away from buildings and when i drive to them you can

Jim, Sorry I forgot, My apologies if you(or anybody else) thinks my dry sarcastic British sense of humor was to much. Best Rgds - David BTW.. I think it is Pejorative, from the Latin "Pejor" for

Hello Jim,, Many thanks for your comments. I think for the people who live in the region, I don't think there is any ambiguity, maybe only for people who are not familiar with them. I have used

Hello Tom I did not do an exhaustive search, I just reported the most obvious. I found the following very loud ones: 3.895Mhz, 7.245Mhz, 28.873Hhz, 50.242Mhz, 144.215Mhz, 432.261 The Radio was

Nick WB4SQI wrote: Yes, Nick... I usually operate for 2 or 3 hours at a time with a normal QSO style. Overall, maybe 85% receive/standby and 15% transmit. Maybe a little higher % transmit when

Just built this antenna as per his instructions and with a 16' ground wire hanging off the back of the rig, the antenna is lighting up no swr bars and it hears very well. A success. So how many

KQ6XA wrote: Bonnie, Can you be a bit more specific on your PM hikes? How much transmitting would you think? How much total time is the radio "on"? I was thinking along the lines of 7ah for use

David: At the risk of sounding anal retentive, I suspect that many have not bothered with your poll because at best, your choices are ambiguous. For example, if I were living in Belize, what is

Didn't find one at 436.025 but I seem to have the others you listed. 73's Julio

Would like to check out my new 817 on ssb. I am on 14.285 +- 4 right now. My Qth is the North West ,Mill Creek Wa with a in door attic dipole. Any one on that can point there beam in my direction

The "blinky" L3 (highest low-power level) icon appears when you select "high" power when on battery power. Or, more precisely, when the voltage (as indicated by the '817 VOLT display) is below 11.5

Mike AC6JA wrote: I'm currently using a 4.8Ah battery with about 25W PEP. That gives me 1 or maybe 2 good Pedestrian Mobile hikes on a charge. It totally depends how much you transmit, how efficient

Just a note of thanks to all who responded to my question about the power icon on the 817. It is now clear to me and thank you, Barry, for your detailed comments. Reminds me of a friend of mine,

Heard on the local 2m repeater: local: "So, what's your name there?" mobile: "Well, let's say I'm holding it in my hand" local: "Nice to meet you, Richard"

Guys, come on. Take this to simplex, PLEASE Thanks Pres Waterman W2PW c/o Patchogue Motors, Inc. Long Island Ford and Kia dealer GO BILLS!

G4ILO Julian wrote: Julian, you are wrong about 50W sSB being too much for either battery or solar power. And 25~50W SSB is really what is needed to be effective when communicating on 14MHz as a

David, Does your FT-817 also show birdies on 70cm (e.g. 436.025, 438.100, 438.900 and others)? I've noticed those birdies with 4 different FT-817 at the Hamvention but didn't get any comments or

Hello All,, So 92.64% of you are Nomads..mmm With 1345 members in the group, Only 99 indicated they actually live anywhere. Don't forget the