In a message dated 2/21/2006 12:38:53 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In a message dated 2/21/2006 12:15:36 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Any RF
savants out there that can explain in scientific terms why a synthesized
TX RF
The Hitec Spectra has probably had the
longest run/best chance for positive evolution. Now JR, Fut Mpx have
similar units, but relatively little consumer field experience.
Huh? Futaba came out with a synthesized module for the 9Z series of
radios long before Hitec had the Spectra
The Hitec Spectra has probably had the
longest run/best chance for positive evolution. Now JR, Fut Mpx have
similar units, but relatively little consumer field experience.
Huh? Futaba came out with a synthesized module for the 9Z series of
radios long before Hitec had the Spectra
No disrespect to the futaba module, but the hitec spectra module existed
long before
the 9Z radio hit the market. I used the hitec module on my futaba 8uaf over
10 years
ago and on my hitec radio almost 20 years ago. I think futaba is relatively
new player
in the freq. module game by
I think futaba is relatively new player in the freq. module game by
comparison.
Mark Mech
www.aerofoam.com
Sorry Mark,
I have a moduled Futaba Radio before Hitec-RCD (the company)even existed.
Brian
--
--
* Brian Chan,
*
I just exchanged emails with Steve Helms who is the head Futaba guy
(Futaba Corporation, not Hobbico) in the US and who has been in the RC
industry wince WAY back (all the way to Pro-Line back in the 70's). He
reminded me that in fact it was KRAFT who had the first synthesized
module back in
Bill's Email wrote:
industry wince WAY back (all the way to Pro-Line back in the 70's).
He may WINCE when he remembers how long it has been SINCE he got into
the industry!!.
I paid $330 for a 50channel radio in 1971.
After booth review it appears that this was only a FIVE channel
Where is my brain?
That will teach me to start typing before I wake up
For some reason I was thinking about the recent 9c radios (I own 2)
instead of the Z. I had the first hitec radio with the spectra module and
specifically looked for synthesized modules (early 90's?) when I bought my
first
Any RF savants out there that can explain in scientific terms why a
synthesized TX RF deck is either a good or bad idea? I'm not talking
about the Frankenstein solutions - i.e. Brand X module jammed into Brand
Y TX - but an approved synthesized module from the TX mfr.
Tom
RCSE-List
In a message dated 2/21/2006 12:15:36 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Any RF
savants out there that can explain in scientific terms why a synthesized
TX RF deck is either a good or bad idea?
If one wants the option of more than 2-3 freq choices (to facilitate
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