The discussion in this thread completely misses the point: there are
administrations who do not allow people to be in possession of radio
equipment capable of operating on frequencies those people aren't
allowed to use.
This is probably more common in Asia now than anywhere else.
Singapore is
Hi Brett,
I would think for Elecraft, it's the economy of scale. How many sales are they
losing versus the effectiveness of providing a modified radio? I suspect not
enough to make it worth the effort. Consider the RoHS issues they had to
resolve to go into the EU market...
Can you please provide us, esp. Elecraft, with more details about WHY
the K3 has been banned? Maybe they can do something about fixing the
reason for it being banned. And I'm sure our members would like to
know as well. *** Hi All: An American professor, Charlie HS0.. tried
to import the K3.
On Sun, 05 Apr 2009 11:01:23 -0400, Jack Smith
jack.sm...@cliftonlaboratories.com wrote:
Total guess, but western military FM communications use the frequency
bands 30-88 MHz, so any transceiver capable of operating on 6 meters
could listen and transmit on a portion of the military FM band.
Can you please provide us, esp. Elecraft, with more details
about WHY the K3 has been banned? Maybe they can do something about
fixing the reason for it being banned. And I'm sure our members
would like to know as well. *** Hi All: An American professor, Charlie
HS0.. tried to import the
By western I mean NATO or US standards, compared with standards
developed by the former USSR and Warsaw Pact, commonly called east
bloc. The geographical location of Thailand is not material in this
context.
Jack
Radio Amateur N5GE wrote:
On Sun, 05 Apr 2009 11:01:23 -0400, Jack Smith
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