Hi Dan:
As I wrote the reply, I was thinking that 40% duty cycle was way too
high, because, as you say, there's lots of dead time even while
transmitting, but I figured the example would show John how to go about
estimating the life of his battery using his own guesses.
There are lots of
I love loops. They're quiet, have lots of capture area, wide bandwidth, and
when big enough, don't have the big horizontal spikes that collinears or
other horizontal wire antennas have.
But here's my question: Does anybody know whether the stup on Radio Works's
superloop is open or
I have posted how to calculate battery life here before. John gave a pretty
good reply, but there are a couple of other points that should be made.
1. A lead acid battery is rated assuming the current is drawn at the 20 hour
rate. If you draw more current than this, you will get less capacity
My summer project besides upgrading my K2-100 with the latest modes and
maybe DSP, I'm thinking about the possibilities of building a
3-element, 20-meter monoband yagi with the design emphasis on light
weight to enable use of a 40-ft steel, telescoping, TV-type mast and
rotor which I can
Suppose you're operating in the field, or mobile, and don't have a log
book or writing instrument. You then snag a new state or country and
want to remember the call, etc. What to do?
This happened to me today while walking around with my KX1. I worked
AA5AE in New Mexico using 1.5 watts and
Hi Gary,
PLL linearization is completed in this morning after removing and re-soldering
PLL reference oscillator temperature compensation PCB and U4.
When I do the PLL range test pressing BAND- then BAND+ the voltage at pin 1 of
U6 were 5.1mV and 7.67V (OK).
RFC15 show 8.2 Ohms of resistance
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