Hey Jim!!
Thank you! I appreciate the time you took for answer me
I was really concern about that led blinking.Now I may sleep ...hahahaha
Greetings from Venezuela, and 73's
George
YV5WZ
--
View this message in context:
Hi
The led is part of the battery charger/RTC circuits. It tells you the clock
is running.
The was a more complete explanation a long time ago on the Reflector when
the charger/RTC was started to be shipped.
73
Jim H
K7SSS
In a message dated 4/9/2016 7:51:41 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time,
Yes, the signal has to travel ~22,300 miles x 2 (up and down).
73,
Cliff K3LL/6
-Original Message-
From: Elecraft [mailto:elecraft-boun...@mailman.qth.net] On Behalf Of David
Gilbert
Sent: Saturday, April 09, 2016 8:53 PM
To: elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] Operating
Not sure about the audio, but I think latency would be the bigger
issue. I had satellite internet (essentially Hughes. net) for about
three years before a wireless ISP opened shop in our area. My typical
pings were on the order of 1300-1500 msec. I don't think you'd want to
live with that
DSL internet is available at my remote site.It is only 10MBPS speed.
I believe that is the minimum speed for remote radio so might not work that
well at that speed.
Don W0EAR
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
__
Elecraft mailing
This statement may not be true if you are using the weak signal
modes which allow reception to as much as 20 dB below the noise
floor. With these modes, you will still need to receive the signal.
(These modes work because the signal isn't random but the noise
is. By averaging the signal and
The main problem is latency. It can affect audio spending on how it is
buffered.
Doug -- K0DXV
On 4/9/2016 8:23 PM, Don Strom wrote:
Is anyone operating their K3 remotely using a satellite provider.
I believe I heard that is not possible with satellite internet at the remote
site?
I'd look at the resistance to ground through the opto-isolator with power
off.
I have seen some that are rather "leaky" - it is just a transistor after
all, one that is biased on by light instead of current. Obviously if it has
detectable leakage it could be convincing the K3 that a key line is
The Pi and BB can indeed run Java and pretty much anything else that
normally runs on linux.
Doug -- K0DXV
On 4/9/2016 1:50 PM, Dave B via Elecraft wrote:
On 08/04/16 23:36, elecraft-requ...@mailman.qth.net wrote:
Message: 8
Date: Fri, 8 Apr 2016 12:08:49 -0600
From: Ken G
Is anyone operating their K3 remotely using a satellite provider.
I believe I heard that is not possible with satellite internet at the remote
site?
Something to do with the way the audio is passed via the internet connection.
Don W0EAR
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
I ran several simulations of the K3 receiver using Genesys (from Keysight
Technologies) to find out how to use the attenuator and preamp optimally.
An article by Jim Fisk W1HR appeared in October 1975 in ham radio magazine
where he gave the acceptable noise figure (NF) for a receiver on each HF
I am newbie with KX3Mine doesnt have keyer paddleso It has two
little hole for screws to fit the KXPD3 ...I got surprise cause After turn
KX3 off .I can see a little ambar light bliking through left hole.is
it normal?
--
View this message in context:
Sometimes when I power up my K3 with my YCCC SO2R Box powered down, the K3
comes up in ERR KEY mode, disallowing transmission and other functions.
Usually, powering up the SO2R Box and power cycling the K3 clears the
problem. I assumed (erroneously, it turns out) that I had an issue with an
I left all of Bill's post below for context. Full disclosure - 95% CW
My experience parallels Bill's for much the same reasons. My K3 [#642]
has had two EEINIT's, and I haven't changed the AGC settings since the
second one, 4 or 5 years ago. The K3 AGC parameters are many and have
Note that to change some of the AGC settings you must have Tech
MD ON.
I tried these settings and went back to the stock settings. I
think the reasons were:
I don't run pileups. I am mostly a S contester, and always in
the pileup rather than working it for DX. (Just how many people
need
You know, I think the first KX3 I built had that same issue. Mine was because
of some extra PCB material left on the PCB but I thought that issue had been
resolved.
Regardless, I’d wait and see what the tech support folks say.
73,
Joel - W4JBB
>
> On Sat, Apr 9, 2016 at 5:03 AM, Phillip
Thanks to all for the advice, I made a list of things that I will do
first, beginning with some archive lookups. Removal/re-install front
panel [after some De-Oxit on the pins will be next. We'll see how this
goes.
73,
Fred K6DGW
- Northern California Contest Club
- CU in the Cal QSO Party
No one said anything about a warranty fix, in fact I mentioned a few
days ago that Elecraft might be discovering a profit center...
Please expand on just exactly what is so telling?
--
73's, and thanks,
Dave (NK7Z)
For software/hardware reviews see:
http://www.nk7z.net
For MixW support see:
On 08/04/16 23:36, elecraft-requ...@mailman.qth.net wrote:
Message: 8
Date: Fri, 8 Apr 2016 12:08:49 -0600
From: Ken G Kopp
To:elecraft@mailman.qth.net,k...@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Elecraft] Elecraft Utilities
Message-ID:
My perspective comes from the early days of home brewing PC's.
In the "good old days" with soldered BIOS EEPROMS and manufacturer
approved command line flash utilities it was entirely possible to trash
a motherboard. Lose power during a BIOS update or a cosmic ray takes out
a section of the
IIRC, I had a similar problem and ended up basically ignoring it. I tried a
bunch of times, but could never quite get it to work the way the
instructions expected.
I've not had any issues... so I've just left it as is. I am just careful
when installing the (rechargeable) batteries to make sure
If it works it's not likely to brick the K3. The Utility program has
nothing to do with the firmware. Either the connection to the K3 works
or it doesn't. Once it works, loading the firmware is not complicated.
An awful lot of linux programs have been successfully recompiled to work
on the
Well said, Kevin!
This was my initial intent when I started this thread,
but you've done a better job of stating the obvious.
73!
Ken Kopp - K0PP
On Sat, Apr 9, 2016 at 12:32 PM, Kevin Stover
wrote:
> And who gets to fix the radio, under warrantee of course,
And who gets to fix the radio, under warrantee of course, when this home
brewed command line utility bricks the radio? Through this whole
discussion I've heard very little from proponents of open sourcing the
utilities on this minor little point. Telling isn't it.
This could be a profit
My question is "What is the difference between the Spectra-Vue codec
and the K3 codac? Why is the audio available on the SDR-14 but not on
the K3.
RF Space audio is data within the program DLL - there is no hardware
CODEC (you can't see SDR-14, SDR-IQ, etc. as a "sound card" in Windows
Device
I think that all most of us would need would be a command line utility that
can be used to update firmware and perhaps back up settings.
Either making this open source or just releasing the protocol spec would be
all that's needed.
This would not require the firmware to be open sourced, it would
Most likely, the software device for the K3 sound card doesn't support Remote
Desktop. It looks like doing things like remote rendering of sound requires
specific support in the application on the server side via RDP (Remote
Desktop Protocol) and using the Remote Desktop API.
Apparently this
Years ago, a local ham who was acting as an Isotron distributor brought
the 80 meter version to the club's Field Day. I discovered I got out a
lot better by unscrewing the shield of the coax connector and just using
the feedline as an antenna. :=)
Alan N1AL
On 04/09/2016 07:17 AM, Doug
After installing the KIO3B, I had no problem passing audio to and from my W7
PC. The speaker and microphone codec appear in the Sound Control panel.
When I try to use Remote desktop, the codecs a are gone and there's no sound
on my Dell laptop. When I check the Sound Control the only sound
After reading a half-bazillion posts on this I feel compelled to add my two
cents worth.
I've been around computers a very long time, starting my career back in the
days of IBM's "big iron" mainframes. Have had my share of Windows-based PCs at
work and at home, and ten years ago converted to
I am interested in finding a used K3/100. Please contact me off list with
specs and price.
Must have at least 100w, one 8 pole 2.8 kHz filter, DVR, and ATU.
Doug NA1DX
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Elecraft mailing list
Home:
X86 processors are now being placed on Arduino sized boards. There are
also full X86 computers as small as an over sized dongle. The Raspberry
Pi is a beautiful piece of engineering. But, it is only a matter of
time before you can buy an X86 in a similar package running Windows 10.
The issue was June 1998. The article was focused on how to construct
one. 73 (Wayne Green) wasn't interested in all the tables of
performance data. He also wasn't interested in an excellent interview I
did with Wayne and Eric early on. In so many words he was pretty clear
that unless
Agree, even I figured out how to twiddle the AGC settings once I found them.
They're not hard to find, just scroll until you see something that starts
with "AGC..." hi hi. If I can do it, anyone can.
As for the defaults, IMO, the K3/K3S AGC is plenty good enough to live with
them for quite a
I totally understand what your talking about but you have to be aware of
the fur ball that happened on this list when the K3 was introduced.
"It doesn't sound like my (insert favorite Japanese Radio here)". There
were people running around on different message boards claiming the K3's
audio
So... Elecraft almost completely rewrites the AGC support in their
firmware... and that's a lack of follow-through? lots of hi hi's and smileys
here..
but seriously, I totally agree that the wrong AGC settings can make the APF
almost unusable. I personally have found that it works the best with
Phil,
I used the tip of a drill bit the same size as the screw heads and -gently-
turned it with my fingers to countersink the holes in the battery holder.
Use caution, as a sharp bit can bite into the plastic and end up going all
the way through.
73
Ken Kopp - K0PP
On Apr 9, 2016 06:06,
Well
Elecraft have decided to do neither for the time being so
On 4/9/2016 3:20 AM, Andy McMullin wrote:
Don,
Just to clarify. The Raspberry Pi uses a range of completely standard Linux
operating systems EXCEPT that it does not use the X86 range of processors. It
uses the ARM range
This goes back to the unbeatable product support we get from Elecraft. I
can honestly say that had I not received some really great support from
the "home office" - I would not be the happy K-Line owner that I am
today. That level of support is not available from any other ham radio
Fred,
Give the techs at Elecraft a call. They're REAL good at diagnosing problems,
and suggesting fixes. If you don't feel comfortable doing the work, send it in.
73, Mike NF4L
> On Apr 8, 2016, at 6:44 PM, Fred Jensen wrote:
>
> My K3, S/N 642, has been slowly developing
I just completed the build on my new KX3 last night and have it up and running
but ran into one problem with the build. My kit had the errata sheet with the
change in screw length to 2-56 X 1/4 in long for the battery holders. I could
not get the screws started on both ends of either battery
Reading this thread, I wonder how many actually do recognize this!
I was a field tester for the K3 and therefore also for the K3 utility.
I'm a retired software developer, and I had great respect for the
developer of the K3 utility as I watched him great pains to develop a
robust program with
Don,
Just to clarify. The Raspberry Pi uses a range of completely standard Linux
operating systems EXCEPT that it does not use the X86 range of processors. It
uses the ARM range instead. It does not need to “emulate” Linux in all aspects
— it IS Linux in all aspects. Applications that are
To clarify what Don and Al have said, I don't take any position in the
"Bad Audio" discussion. I doubt if any of us truly understands what the
other guy means by "bad audio" anyway.
My comments were specifically about the so-called "pileup mush" that
results from the poorly chosen default AGC
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