Hello Jim,   well I have both the R7A & the TR7A mated
together and I see very little if any difference in the
receiving capability of either unit.  The R7 is basically
the same as the receive section of a fully loaded TR7, but
with a few minor exceptions like the notch filter and noise
blanker upgrade.      The ability to switch between
receivers is nice if you need that but for a typical QSO
having the twins is no real advantage.    I do notice with
my setup if you don't have all three oscillators set
perfectly in both units, in transceiver there could be an
offset in frequency between receive and transmit.       Both
units interconnect the VFO and 40Mhz master oscillator
signals to sync together but there are two more crystal
oscillators in each unit that could be off a little to cause
the offset.

Overall, having both pieces is nice to have if you want the
entire station but no real noticeable difference in the
basic receiving capability of either unit.

Ron / WB4HFN



-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jim
Shorney
Sent: Sunday, November 30, 2008 11:29 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [Drakelist] 7-twins receiving together


Hi Gang,

I'd like to get some subjective impressions from 7-line
twins owners on how the two receivers compare to each other
when wired up in transcieve configuration. I know the R7
isn't *exactly* the same as the TR7 RX, and there is some
loss through the R7 antenna splitter. I would just like to
hear some opinions on how they differ in real world
performance when connected together. (Yes, I cut the jumper
in the TR7...).

Is there anyone out there?

TNX es 73

-Jim
NU0C



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