Ed wrote
Lying to your K3 may be cute to say, but it detracts from what is really
going on. That filter parameter simply sets the DSP bandwidth at which the
crystal filter engages, and for all narrower bandwidths until the next
crystal filter engages. The crystal filter and the DSP filter can
Mike,
You could actually do that with macros. Too bad there are only 2
programmable buttons on the K3, and in my case they are already spoken for
- but if you have a computer connected it could be done relatively easily.
73, Thomas M0TRN
On 30 March 2012 09:19, Mike Rodgers
...@mailman.qth.net
[mailto:elecraft-boun...@mailman.qth.net] On Behalf Of Thomas Horsten
Sent: Friday, March 30, 2012 5:45 AM
To: Mike Rodgers
Cc: elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] Re K3 filters
Mike,
You could actually do that with macros. Too bad there are only 2
programmable
On 3/29/2012 1:27 AM, Ed Muns wrote:
Lying to your K3 may be cute to say, but it detracts from what is
really going on.
Lying to your K3 is the correct term in one case ... telling the K3
that the 13 KHz FM filter is a 6 KHz AM filter so one can transmit AM
and/or ESSB. I still don't
Don, I thought the comment rather tongue in cheek. Some consider all caps
akin to cursing.
As to lying to the k3 as to the filter you have put in it's slot which I think
more than a few do.
If you have told the k3 that it's a 2.1 but it's actually 1.8 and you have dsp
set to 2.1, isn't it
Lying to your K3 may be cute to say, but it detracts from what is really
going on. That filter parameter simply sets the DSP bandwidth at which the
crystal filter engages, and for all narrower bandwidths until the next
crystal filter engages. The crystal filter and the DSP filter can have
three
Hi Jim,
The K3 uses completely different (and smaller) filter carrier boards.
Your MK5 filters could in theory be removed from the existing carriers
and put onto ours, but I'm not sure if we can supply empty carrier
boards for customer use. I'll have to run this one by Eric.
Another
Brett gazdzinski wrote:
Being (until I got K2 #6065) an AM operator with all
homebrew stuff, I am very keen to know about the AM fidelity.
Besides roofing filters, I an curious what bandwidths are
available for AM reception, could the 15 kHz FM filter be used on AM?
About 6 and 4 kHz filters
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