5000A - 2nd RX, ATU, updated rfio board, firework card & cable. Works
perfect looks perfect, original owner...non smoker. Gave the rig to my
buddy to take to Dayton for possible sale. Its at the EZHANG booth (588)
for anyone to check out. I have it priced firm, but I think a deal at
$2000. You can
Ray and James,
Thank you for your input.
I hope at some point this is specified, because that certainly would be a
pretty powerful combination of technology at this price. One must assume it is
the same architecture, but you know what they say about the word assume.
If this is the same, I may
N5DA selling Flex 5000A - 2 years old used very little in original box with
enclosures. expansion for 2nd rcvr and ATU but not included. Bonus: firewire
card which works with xp, 7, 8.1. SDR is the future of Ham Radio. $1600 plus
shipping. phone or text Dave, N5DA @ 214-674-0153
_
I suspect it is using a Xilinx FPGA and a TI DSP, which as I recall, is
what the other models are using. It would be interesting to know if they
are the same parts. It's the combination of the FPGA and DSP processor that
gives them their tremendous magic.
Jim
KA2RVO
On Fri, May 16, 2014 at 3:14
Bill,
They must be since it uses the same software.
73, Ray, K9DUR
http://k9dur.info
-Original Message-
From: William Owens [mailto:wtowe...@sbcglobal.net]
Sent: Friday, May 16, 2014 3:15 PM
To: Ray, K9DUR
Cc: Ron Samchuk; flexradio@flex-radio.biz
Subject: Re: [Flexradio] FlexRadio Dige
Ray,
Maybe this is obvious, but not to me.
Do you know if Flex is also using an FPGA in this model like the other 6000
series?
>From what I have read, this makes possible the tremendous “magic” these are
>capable of.
I can not find any specs on that.
Thanks.
Bill
AD5EW
On May 16, 2014, at
Flex 5000a for sale..updated by flex last year..ATU,
Second Receiver, fire wire cable and FlexControl
$2200.00 and shipping. Looks and operates like new.
w4...@cox.net
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To opt out of the Reflec
In the The Flex Insider April 2014 Edition it is stated " Support for the
137kHz and 474kHz bands for amateurs that are licensed for those bands" is part
ot SmartSDR v1.2.
What exactly does that mean? I would just assume that the new 6000 series rigs
can receive those bands. Does this mean that
Ron,
I will not see the 6300 "in the flesh" until I go to Dayton tomorrow, but
here are the differences (to the best of my recollection) that I have seen
posted:
1. Only 1 SCU (same as 6500).
2. Limited to 2 panadapters & 2 slices.
3. Panadapters limited to displaying 7 MHz of spectrum at a ti
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