This was slightly tongue in cheek as I remembered that, but i've seen a
whole lot of people yelling about K1's lately.
If older equipment was good, then we'd all be using AC1's... I'm now going
to see how many remember that particular transmitter.
On Sun, Apr 28, 2024, 10:35 PM Mark Musick
Paul,
I think I can answer your question. The simple answer is no. The reason
Elecraft discontinued the K1 was because of unobtainable components. If I
remember correctly, obtaining sheet metal was even a problem.
You might be able to copy the K1 with a major redesign, but why when you have
the
Good Evening,
Conditions were poor on both bands. QSB was present in good measure
on both 40 & 20 meters. There was only a little noise from thunder storms.
On 14050.5 kHz at 2200z:
W0CZ - Ken - ND
WJ7S - John - UT
K0DTJ - Brian - CA
K6XK - Roy - IA
On 7047.5 kHz at z:
3803 kHz, 9PM ET Sunday (0100Z Monday).
Thanks to the following check ins (w) and relays (rel):
Call State Radio/Amp Name
1 N8SBE MIK4D/KPA500Dave (w),(op)
2 N2TNN VAK3Dean (w)
3 WB9JNZ ILFTd101dx/KPA1500 Eric (w)
4 K1NW
Since I know Wayne and Eric both watch this reflector as well as many of
the staff, this is a serious question. Could you rebuild or build a copy of
the K1 today??
Paul KB9AVO
On Sun, Apr 28, 2024, 5:51 PM Paul Huff wrote:
> My wife gave me a K1 kit for a combination Christmas and birthday
My wife gave me a K1 kit for a combination Christmas and birthday gift
in 2003. After about 33 hours of super fun construction, it made its
first QSO on 2/29/2004. Some 2037 QSOs later it was "retired" to a
shelf, after making its last (for me) QSO in May 2018. It was an
absolutely
Dave:
I've had a K3s without the subreceiver for years. When I pushed the
"Sub" button, "No Sub" appeared in the display just like you described.
A few months ago, I bought the subreceiver and installed it. When I
first turned the K3s on, the same "No sub" message appeared. I then
updated
[Edited. Reason: Changed K8NU's name from Eric to Carl (sorry about
that).]
7280 kHz, 1900 UTC Sunday.
Steve, WM6P, the usual NCS, was absent this week, so Dave, N8SBE took
the net with Brian's, K1NW, assist as a relay station.
Thanks to the following check ins (w) and relays (rel):
7280 kHz, 1900 UTC Sunday.
Steve, WM6P, the usual NCS, was absent this week, so Dave, N8SBE took
the net with Brian's, K1NW, assist as a relay station.
Thanks to the following check ins (w) and relays (rel):
Call State Radio/Amp Name
1 N8SBE MIK4D/KPA500
Please join us on 3803kHz plus (not minus) QRM (see the Netlogger
discussion, below), 9PM ET Sunday (0100Z Monday). Note that the net
stays on the same local time, when we switch back and forth to/from
Daylight time, so the UTC time changes, but not the local time.
As daylight persists more
Good Evening,
Spring is progressing. I finally saw the hummingbird which is
emptying the feeder. I also saw a doe with a yearling eating their way
across the new undergrowth. Their winter coats make them quite
visible. They were back again today. Then the doe found a dry spot
under a
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