Ron D'Eau Claire wrote:
That's were I use SPLIT. That lets me tune the receiver using the "big knob"
without changing the transmit frequency. Whenever I need to move my transmit
freq, I just tune to where I want it to be and tap A=B. Then I can go on
tuning the receiver using the main tuning knob
Sent: Tuesday, February 20, 2007 2:50 PM
To: Ron D'Eau Claire; elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] K2 Contesting
"Obviously, tapping A=B is faster, easier and probably more accurate in the
rush of a contest situation. "
Except when I forgot to tap :-)
73, Bob N6WG
Th
To:
Sent: Tuesday, February 20, 2007 1:21 PM
Subject: RE: [Elecraft] K2 Contesting
That's were I use SPLIT. That lets me tune the receiver using the "big knob"
without changing the transmit frequency. Whenever I need to move my transmit
freq, I just tune to where I want it to be and
That's were I use SPLIT. That lets me tune the receiver using the "big knob"
without changing the transmit frequency. Whenever I need to move my transmit
freq, I just tune to where I want it to be and tap A=B. Then I can go on
tuning the receiver using the main tuning knob.
That's a legacy of ope
>> "RIT - In my entire 33-year ham career I have never
>> felt the need for RIT (and XIT even less).
>I use it all the time - when people call me they're
>nearly always off my frequency and outside the narrow
>filters' passbands.
When I call CQ in a contest I open up the filter a bit to allow fo
On Tuesday 20 February 2007 10:50, J F wrote:
> "RIT - In my entire 33-year ham career I have never
> felt the need for RIT (and XIT even less).
I use it all the time - when people call me they're
nearly always off my frequency and outside the narrow
filters' passbands. Not everyone has an E
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