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If you say so. I have the graphs here that say you are misinterpreting what you are seeing and hearing. What you are calling blow by of CW signals is indeed ringing. It is a vicious problem with sharp

I agree with Paul, I say it will be in the ballpark of the 857D. the Kenwood 480 has more power or built in antenna tuner to "almost" justify it's cost. It would have to have more bands like 222MHz

[snip] filter frequency I should like to disagree. Neither of my two filters ring. Signals 5 kHz off frequency sneak past the 500 Hz and the 250 Hz filters in the Icom IC-706mkiiG. I know it is

--- MKM <mab2000@...> wrote: I don't think it will be that high. That is more than the 746PRO with PS125, and more than twice the price of the Yaesu FT-857D. It is around twice the Kenwood

Hi Joanne, Actually, the safe end-point of discharge for a lead-acid cell is 1.8V (10.8V for a 6-cell, 12V battery). Hence the end-cell. The output of a 7-cell lead-acid battery under C/10

From: "Adam Farson" <farson@...> Filter ringing is probably what he is hearing. The sharper the filter the more the filter rings. And it will ring to the tune of off frequency signals as well as

From: "Adam Farson" <farson@...> And if you draw down below 12 volts you generally destroy the battery if you repeat this very often or go significantly below 12 volts. But who cares about that

From: "Ya`akov N. Miles" <ve7alq@...> Infinite dollars today. DSP filters not crystal filters. With dual passband tuning you can get just about any passband and center frequency in 50Hz and

Hi Ya'akov, By the nature of things, the concept of "blow-by" does not exist in a DSP filter. By definition, a bitstream cannot blow by a mathematical process through which the DSP algorithm compels

USD 1100 [snip] The defaults for CW will probably be the same as on exist in factors than My Icom IC7006mkiiG does not cascade the filters. There is a considerable amount of "Blow By" the narrower

agreed...it will be like the pro3..a little overpriced. I still say we will pay around $1,799.

It may be like the PROIII... A bunch of money to get a color screen, and a few bells and whistles in comparison to MKIIG, and 7000?

I would be surprised if it's over $1000 Other than the I.F. DSP is there anything else new? p49k for will not upload Just

Hi Ya'akov, To address your questions: 1. No idea. I would speculate that the initial price will be in the USD 1100 ~ 1200 range. 2. The IF bandwidth setting and Twin PBT will be very similar to

Hi Steve, No problem...your upload will provide an alternative when QSL.net is having one of its bad days. Best 73, Adam, VA7OJ/AB4OJ Owner, Yahoo! ic7000 Group

The filters are DSP so continuously adjustable to whatever you like. I paid around $1,350 for the first 706 in HRO Virginia when it was first introduced. So I will say the MSRP should be around $2000

and this evokes another question. Could you perhaps have the cart in front of the horse? ;-). Van, KL7TDZ

This is a nice way of saying: 1) This is Icom World technical support, not new product release page or division! 2) Yes, of course there will be a new version of the radio as we are a communication

How much is the Icom IC-7000 going to cost me? I presume it will not be the same price or lower than what I am paying for my new IC-706mkiiG. Does anyone know more about the filter options. Your

Adam, I took the liberty of uploading your translation into the Files area before seeing this. If this is improper let me know and I will remove it. 73, Steve, K9DCI released. 7000.pdf