Now you have two knobs to bump that can change your TX freq. The advantage IMHO
to using just XIT is that it allows one to listen on his TX freq by just
tapping RIT. (Assumes no 2nd RX---my situation)
If both knob B and the offset knob change the TX freq, neither RIT nor REV let
you hear your TX freq. Lots of room for error simply to have the display show
the TX freq. Who cares anyway? If it doesn't go into my log, I don't, and the
next guy can find the DX listen freq on his own, just like I did.
If it's really important to you to see the offset, punch DISP and dial it in.
--- On Sun, 4/11/10, Guy Olinger K2AV <olin...@bellsouth.net> wrote:
> From: Guy Olinger K2AV <olin...@bellsouth.net>
> Subject: Re: [Elecraft] K3 option request
> To: "Ted Roycraft" <w...@comcast.net>
> Cc: elecraft@mailman.qth.net
> Date: Sunday, April 11, 2010, 10:47 AM
> Hmm,
>
> Anybody try these things out first?
>
> Double tap A>B. Hold <SPLIT>.
> Tap XIT. Current XIT setting
> displays briefly. Change XIT to split offset
> desired. While turning
> R/XIT knob the offset (e.g. +2.00) displays. When the
> knob ceases
> turning, the VFO B reverts to the transmitting frequency
> (RX+offset)
> and VFO A shows the receiving frequency. If you have
> the subRX and
> have <SUB> on you can listen to both RX and TX
> frequency.
>
> Use that when what you have is the offset from the spot.
>
> If you have the actual frequency specified on the spot,
> turn off XIT
> and tune VFO B to the specified frequency.
>
> What am I missing?
>
> 73, Guy.
>
>
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