Jeff DePolo wrote:
Ok, I'll bite-what's AIP? I have a G707, and don't remember seeing
anything labeled like that.
Kenwood's AIP = Advanced Intercept Point. It reduces the sensitivity of
the receiver which has the effect of reducing receiver-induced intermod by
lowering the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did you try the V7A with AIP on? I have a G707 (very similar RF
construction IIRC) found it's performance similar: very sensitive RX but
horrible IMD performance: spur free dynamic range with AIP off is only 61
dB, which is on par with some of my HTs. Turning on
Ok, I'll bite-what's AIP? I have a G707, and don't remember seeing
anything labeled like that.
Kenwood's AIP = Advanced Intercept Point. It reduces the sensitivity of
the receiver which has the effect of reducing receiver-induced intermod by
lowering the TOIP/compression point. Although I
At 2/15/2006 09:41 AM, you wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did you try the V7A with AIP on? I have a G707 (very similar RF
construction IIRC) found it's performance similar: very sensitive RX but
horrible IMD performance: spur free dynamic range with AIP off is only 61
dB, which is on
At 2/15/2006 09:46 AM, you wrote:
Ok, I'll bite-what's AIP? I have a G707, and don't remember seeing
anything labeled like that.
Kenwood's AIP = Advanced Intercept Point. It reduces the sensitivity of
the receiver which has the effect of reducing receiver-induced intermod by
lowering the
(was RE: [Repeater-Builder] UHF Power)
At 2/15/2006 09:46 AM, you wrote:
Ok, I'll bite-what's AIP? I have a G707, and don't
remember seeing
anything labeled like that.
Kenwood's AIP = Advanced Intercept Point. It reduces the
sensitivity
of the receiver which has the effect
Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2006 3:08 PM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: Radio quality (was RE: [Repeater-Builder] UHF Power)
At 2/15/2006 09:46 AM, you wrote:
Ok, I'll bite-what's AIP? I have a G707, and don't
remember seeing
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Speaking of which, I look with despair at Yaesu's newest offering, the
FT-1802, which STILL doesn't have split tone. We need more complaints sent
into the big 3 about this.
Know you're probably not looking for such a full-featured rig for mobile
VHF/UHF repeater
At 2/13/2006 16:01, you wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Speaking of which, I look with despair at Yaesu's newest offering, the
FT-1802, which STILL doesn't have split tone. We need more complaints
sent
into the big 3 about this.
Know you're probably not looking for such a full-featured
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was happy to find that the FT-857 will HAPPILY do split-tone.
Yes, but kind of ridiculous to use an 857 just for VHF/UHF.
That's why you just use it for ALL the bands it'll work and enjoy the
split-tone feature in the process! ;-)
(Ooh, I was s close to
At 2/11/2006 19:50, you wrote:
OK, here are the results of my quick bench measurements for whatever it's
worth.
MOBILE RECEIVERS
Kenwood TM-V7A (my most-hated radio): -125.0 dBm (0.13 uV)
1.3 dB to 6.6 dB. Personally I'd argue that the TM-V7A should be
disqualified too; it
Did you try the V7A with AIP on?
No, I didn't, but I'll do that later today if I get a chance. The other ham
rig in my truck is the other Kenwood dual bander (TM-708? getting old and
don't remember model #'s like I used to). I'm not sure but I think that has
the AIP function too. I never
At 2/12/2006 08:24, you wrote:
Did you try the V7A with AIP on?
No, I didn't, but I'll do that later today if I get a chance. The other ham
rig in my truck is the other Kenwood dual bander (TM-708? getting old and
don't remember model #'s like I used to). I'm not sure but I think that has
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