SMOP
Of course. And I'm not interested in making it into any kind of issue,
either. It just goes to show how sensitive people can be to the way
things are phrased, and how statements get repeated down the chain.
(even out of context)
I agree completely and will repeat that Flex rigs work
Let me state for the record that in writing the DSP code in DttSP, no mode
has received more thought or effort than AM except CW.
I worked very hard on SAM, and I worked very hard thinking through and
implementing synchronous carrier added DSB which allows very large
modulation index compared
Thanks for the clarification, Bob. The rumor mill is a bitch and, of
course, there is a small cohort of Flex-bashers lurking out there, eager to
pick up on anything they can use to trash the products.
On Wed, Feb 29, 2012 at 8:01 AM, Robert McGwier rwmcgw...@gmail.com wrote:
Let me state for
How about the rumor that was going around the airwaves that you must have an
internet connection to operate a Flex? That's a better one!
Date: Wed, 29 Feb 2012 09:32:24 -0500
From: omni...@gmail.com
To: rwmcgw...@gmail.com
CC: flexradio@flex-radio.biz
Subject: Re: [Flexradio] Damage
The best way to set up an AM transmitter, be it a Viking II or a Flex 5000A is
to have a dummy load with an rf sampling coupler, an oscilloscope and an audio
signal generator. With this equipment, you can set up an AM transmitter and
leave all the settings alone. However, most radio amateurs
After reading through the latest White Paper at
http://support.flexradio.com/Downloads.aspx?fr=1 and setting the AGC-T of my
FLEX-1500 at the noise threshold or slightly below it and with the AGC in Fast
are there any other settings that can be changed to improve the readability of
a signal
Go to www.cleanrf.com and read about their product line. That is the best I
have seen for a complete way to setup the output signal
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb 29, 2012, at 14:32, Ken kenw2...@comcast.net wrote:
The best way to set up an AM transmitter, be it a Viking II or a Flex 5000A
is
I tried downloading the white paper, and several other documents on that page
and all I get is the following:
Server Error in '/' Application.
Validation of viewstate MAC failed. If this
application is hosted by a Web Farm or cluster, ensure that
machineKey
A...fixed it! I re-started my browser and went back to the downloads
page. Problem gone!
Never mind!
73,
Ken Alexander
VE3HLS
From: Ken Alexander k.alexan...@rogers.com
To: GARY HUBER glhu...@msn.com; FlexRadio Reflector
FlexRadio@flex-radio.biz
The direct URL is: http://support.flex-radio.com/Downloads.aspx?id=392
Tim Ellison, W4TME
Product Management, Sales Support
FlexRadio Systems™
4616 W Howard Ln, Suite 1-150
Austin, TX 78728
Phone: 512-535-4713 Ext. 223
Email: t...@flexradio.com mailto:t...@flexradio.com
Web: www.flexradio.com
I am unable to locate any info on FM audio, such as Pre-emphasis/de-emphasis
level etc. I accept that it may be due to senior moments etc. but a little
direction would be helpful!
Jim
W4YXU
___
FlexRadio Systems Mailing List
FlexRadio@flex-radio.biz
I will simply add that I've been operating my Flex 5KA on AM since I got is
over 3 years ago and get nothing but compliments. Use a carefully tuned
audio enhancement system, don't overdrive, throw in a classic 60 year old
RCA 77DX ribbon and you get a superb result. I am very happy with my Flex
I may be naive, but all I do is push the AM button, using my standard 'SSB
polished' audio chain, and get unsolicited 'hey, you sound like a broadcast
station' reports.
Date: Wed, 29 Feb 2012 18:10:46 -0500
From: w1...@optonline.net
To: FlexRadio@flex-radio.biz
Subject: [Flexradio] Flex
There is no level setting or on/off switch for pre and de-emphsis in
FM. It is on all the time.
Tim Ellison, W4TME
Product Management, Sales Support
FlexRadio Systems^(TM)
4616 W Howard Ln, Suite 1-150
Austin, TX 78728
Phone: 512-535-4713 Ext. 223
Email: t...@flexradio.com
I've been on AM with the Flex 5000 for quite awhile. Always get great
audio reports. Mike is a hand-held type from some old Yaesu FM
transceiver, No multiple audio boxes between it and the rig. The various
audio controls are adjusted as described in the manual. RF sampler with
an diode output
Gary
I strongly suggest using an outboard DSP filter on the audio. The Flex
radios are great receivers and will bring in signals at the noise level,
but once you get to the noise level you can use a DSP audio processor to
help reduce the background hiss. I use a BHI NEIM1031 unit that is
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