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Hi all I'm a current grad student Mechanical Engineering at USU. I got my Technician's license back in high school and have started getting into radio experimentation in the last couple years. I

I have that model myself. I didn't buy it from Amazon, so it was cheaper buying directly from a foriegn seller. I do most soldering with the board tilted, or vertical. I also have a couple Panavise

Yes, I have that one.

Oh yeah Steve, That is nice and so is the price. Do yo have that? -- 73/72 . . Bob de k2ki k2ki@... k2ki.bb@... (Goes to my cell) NEQRP #911 4SQRP #2292 FP #4214 SKCC #12195 NAQCC

I like this one more: < B00Q2TTQEE >. Easy to flip to either side or hold at an angle.

Hi all, I was doing some window shopping at Amazon and came across

I don't have time right now to delve into these, but I am ecstatic over having a conversation where someone else provided literature citations. So I shall be getting them and reading them. Have

The literature on low noise oscillators is vast and the current state of the art can be a bit exotic. I can’t do cryogenic sapphire resonators! My foray into low noise oscillators was driven b y my

Very good presentation, indeed, Dennis! Thanks. With respect to the Clapp oscillator. Please refer to the drawing attached. It is a very simple design but appears to be working very good. I also made

The problem of doing it all in the analog domain is maintaining phase quadrature. First in the oscillators and then in the filters. You may be able to do it over a very narrow bandwidth, but not over

Dennis, That is a fantastic presentation! Thank you! When I looked at Andrew Holme's design, my first thought was to do as much of the signal processing in the analog domain as possible. Dynamic

Phase noise seems to be one of those topics of interest but measuring it can be a challenge. I dug into this a couple of couple of years ago with the idea of designing low noise microwave LO’s.

Would you please post details about the Clapp oscillator and the measuring setup? Thanks, Reg

On Wed, Nov 25, 2020 at 05:16 PM, Reginald Beardsley wrote: > > ROFL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! > > I just sent this link to a friend: > > http://www.aholme.co.uk/PhaseNoise/Main.htm > > and the

ROFL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I just sent this link to a friend: http://www.aholme.co.uk/PhaseNoise/Main.htm and the next thing I see is this message. Have Fun! Reg

Digikey has 14.000 MHz crystals in stock for $1.41 https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/cts-frequency-controls/406C35B14M00000/604558 <danyperez1@...> wrote:

Dear Harke: Not everyone has the means to measure phase noise! Could you please share the link from where you built it? 73! Daniel Perez LW1ECP 25 de noviembre de 2020 12:34:22 ART, Harke Smits via

Hello Dennis, Many thanks for your interesting contribution. I am working on a couple of low noise crystal oscillators actually, at 14.0 and 100.0 MHz, and I use crystals of unknown origin at this

Bonjour à tous A few Historical notes, please.... Spread Spectrum The first frequency hopping spread Spectrum invented in 1890s by Nikola Tesla for a remotely controllable boat. In 1942 famous

This is a somewhat long missive on my experience of buying crystals for amateur radio projects. It represents my experience, your experience might be different but I hope this may be of use to some of