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I wonder if Sonny was the last person to work on it, so they are claiming it is a "sonny" built box. That's the latest trend of 11 meter 'techs'... Take an amp built by someone else, change a

The cost of inverters that approach a sine wave rises as the quality of the output waveform approaches "linearity." It's the same sort of exercise as the digital photography evolution. A

You can get a clean output from a converter if the sample frequency is high enough. I run tube and solid state PDM AM and make clean audio running a 75 KHz. sample frequency. You also need a good

wrote: there is no would be It don't look like any "real" human being has bid on this yet. If they did, they're a fool. Most CBr's I know have better sense than that. I personally wouldn't give no

wrote: Hals correct. An alternator less the rectifier stack produces the best sine wave possible. It is as pure an AC 3 phase current as delivered by the power company. Most inverters produce either

A fellow from another BB asked the seller about it. He said that there is no way that "thing" is going to pump out 36KW. She told him he was not qualified to make that statement and that question

wrote: to the relay. This stuff may be good for 300 watts or so not 10kw. > ### agreed... UNLESS it's RG-393... which is a tiny bit smaller OD than RG-213 .390" vs .405" ## The kicker

Sirs, Only a rotating armature easily produces a sine wave. Most inverters produce square waves, but some expensive types produce a "modified sine wave." If you were to visit a power

wrote: It looks just like the "ambulance package" 200A rated alternators we use on CB. However, I've never seen one hold an honest 200A at 14.4. More like 180 or so. That's on a freshly rebuilt

Sorry, that isn't what I meant, BG... We had already figured out it was a southern states amplifier duh..... Was thinking of another reflector when I opened my mouth and inserted my foot...

It looks like a BG box from Chicago. --Toll_Free

I was looking this over, I noticed it is 50 Hz power. Dometic sells massive quantities of product in the USA. I have some of it on my RV. The 7KW unit is not that small, look at the photos it is

This looks like the solution: http://www.dometic.com/templates/ProductCategory.aspx?id=1420 The 7 kW version really appeals to me. Although too small to reach my final goal (10 kW out /m) ist

Speaking of coax, look at the piece that runs from the loading cap to the relay. This stuff may be good for 300 watts or so not 10kw.

wrote: ## This is a joke right ?? BTW... RG-217 is puny stuff.... it's the 50 ohm version of the older RG-14 52 ohm 5/8" plane jane coax.... slightly bigger than RG-213. Both RG-217 and

The literary implication points to the author and company being suspects. Someone I know recognized the amplifier, and knows where it came from, and it was not built in Michigan, does not

<w4zt2007@...> wrote: 34,000 volts, 6 Wow! I would really like to get ahold of one of them "oil field capasaders!" Maybe that is the key to the tremendous power of this wonderful

<TollFree1800@...> wrote: wrote: ago.... asap.... small tubes I'll project new tube ### The one I got directly from Howell was $1100.00 a few yrs back. Packed in Foam, in the Eimac box...foam

The mention of Ham Radio Magazine reminded me of an article I've been looking for for years. It was Vacuum Tubes. using odd ball tubes in linear amplifier service. It was written by W5JJ and was on

I heard the same story, pretty much. And I can also say I've been privy to some back door sales from that neck of the woods, as well. Do you know Dennis O? I believe he and the boys down south