Tim N7KOM
Neil - G7UFOMany thanks to Fraser, MM0EFI for the installation video and review of Manuel, @hb9dqm KXUSBC2 USB-C charging addon for the #elecraft #kx2 https://youtu.be/nxgS8UzJCF8
Pre-orders are shipping now at https://shop.g7ufo.radio/products/kxusbc2
The KXUSBC2 panels have arrived! Now removing anodisation patches on back to match stock.
I have a busy weekend ahead preparing and shipping preorders.
I gave my KX2 a tattoo 😁
https://youtu.be/dYq-ghHSujo
KX2 Tattoo
Very excited to offer @hb9dqm excellent KXUSBC2 USB-C charger for the #elecraft #kx2 https://shop.g7ufo.radio/products/kxusbc2
Just added the new Lynovation CTR2-Quad to my store https://shop.g7ufo.radio/s/d1fd1a if you're looking for to pick one of these up. I build and ship these from the UK.
This can act as a midi controller so any SDR software which accepts midi can be used with the CTR2-Uno, Duo or Quad, communicating via USB or Bluetooth. #icom #yaesu #kenwood #elecraft
If you have a #flexradio it can alternatively connect to the radio directly via WiFi.
Happened to notice that the latest #elecraft #kh1 firmware includes FT8 support for SOTAmat https://sotamat.com - which now supports the KH1.
This is great timing as I’ve spent some time this evening finally designing the case for my SOTAcat PCB. I have made sure it will fit on the #kh1 as well. It’s a much tighter fit than the #kx2 or #kx3.
Quick render below of the top of the case. Need to figure out the bottom part, particularly connections. May need a tweak or two to the PCB…
Kimhave not seen these before;
https://elecraft.com/products/kh1-transceiver
1600$USD with an ATU.
Are these viable rigs to buy from Australia at 2400$AUD?
Post postage, taxes and tarrifs would push them well over 3000$AUD.
At which point the little ICOM 705's would be far better money at half that?
I get that weight and convenience are the things that cost extra here.
FREQUENCY RANGES: RX, 6.7 – 22.0 MHz; TX, 40/30/20/17/15 m ham bands.
10Meters would be a good addition?
hambitiousPretty nice day for some SOTA in the Sonoran Desert. Did W7A/YU-123, which I'm calling Jester Peak after the name of the trail.
