Elecraft K3S High Performance 160-6 Meter Transceiver and P3 Panadapter
Ser 10,113
KPA3A 100 -Watt upgrade
KRX3A Sub Receiver
KBPF3A General Coverage band pass filter (sub)
Fileters: KFL3A-2.8kHz, 8 Pole filter, 1.8 and 1.0 Main
2.7 Sub
It has been back to the factory and updated.
No
Reassigning port numbers did not solve the problem, and I did try that as one
of the first steps in troubleshooting.
With one day’s work under my belt here’s where the situation lies as of tonight.
1. After a cold reboot, the first attempt to launch either CI-V Commander
(DX Labs rig
Julie –
I can look for it … but I don’t believe it was in an official MSFT document.
Nevertheless, it has been going on for a couple years. It seems to affect
almost every ham using Win 10 sooner or later.
My understanding is that one or more specific Windows 10 Pro 64 updates
One would think so, but maybe strangely, there is no sign of any RF on
the coax at the rig connection. My coax run is 100' of RG-8 laying on
the ground. Because of a walkway made of pavers between the house and
autotransformer on the fence, it runs under the antenna along the fence
to a
Lyn,
Can you share your source that COM port reassignment is a deliberate
security feature? I'm curious what vulnerability it's mitigating.
Thanks,
Julie
On Thu, Jun 30, 2022 at 3:25 PM Lyn Norstad wrote:
> Are you running Windows 10 by any chance?
>
> As a security measure, Win 10 automatic
Are you running Windows 10 by any chance?
As a security measure, Win 10 automatic updates often reassign COM port
numbers.
If you know how to do it, you can rename and reassign port numbers. If you
give them a number of 20 or higher, Win 10 update will leave them alone.
Hint: Control
On 6/30/2022 11:07 AM, Fred Jensen wrote:
The outer surface of the coax shield to the rig forms the counterpoise
[i.e. the "other side of the antenna"].
While this does work for transmitting, it also is a recipe for "RF in
the shack." In addition to "lighting up" the shack, the counterpoise
Mike,
I'll assume you're going to end feed the wire. The impedance at the end
of 130 ft will vary all over the place on different bands. My WOOF
antenna is 136 ft end-fed through a 9:1 autotransformer ["balun" may be
the most misunderstood, misused word in Amateur Radio] The outer
surface
Seven years ago, I collected advice on setting TX EQ and compression from this
list and compiled it into a blog post. This uses the DVR to A/B test
compression settings to get the highest level that does not cause artifacts on
your voice. The article says “KX3”, but the procedure is the same
Start with COMP at 0, adjust the MIC gain while speaking normal voice to
attain 5 to 6 bars {no more} as indicated on the ALC meter. Then adjust
the COMP for a value to indicate about 10 on voice peaks.
For those that believe in using the "I turned it up a little bit, now
how does that
Hi all,
Am 26.06.22 um 23:38 schrieb Michael Parsons:
I fly constantly and have been taking my KX2 with me every single time for the
last year. I also currently carry an IC-705 with its battery and two additional
Bioenno 4.5ah batteries all as carryons. I fly around 50 times a year and never
Hello Elecraft Listies…..
I want to know the best way to use the built-in antenna tuner with a
random-length lomg wire (130’). Inasmuch as the RF output of the tuner is a
PL-259 for coaxial cable I would imagine I would use a balun (4:1?) or unun
with the shield side to ground and the hot
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