IIRC, the IF frequency of this radio is 910KC, which is somewhat unique.


"...somewhat unique."
.....a little bit pregnant.
.....almost alive.

GRRRRRR.......

Either it is, or it isn't.

.....unusual.
.....somewhat rare.
.....not typical.
.....specific to this unit.
.....hard to find.

Otherwise, the advice is directly on point.


Peter Wieck
Wyncote, PA

On Wed, 14 Jun 2006 10:54:52 GMT, Peter Wieck wrote:

IIRC, the IF frequency of this radio is 910KC, which is somewhat unique.

"...somewhat unique."
....a little bit pregnant.
....almost alive.

GRRRRRR.......

Either it is, or it isn't.

However, "almost" doesn't mean _a_bit_; indeed, if there were only two of something, then each could be _almost_ unique.

Otherwise, the advice is directly on point.

Yep.

Peter Wieck wrote:
IIRC, the IF frequency of this radio is 910KC, which is somewhat unique.



"...somewhat unique."
....a little bit pregnant.
....almost alive.

GRRRRRR.......

Actually a 910 khz IF makes a great deal of sense in a rig with an XTAL
filter, low frequency coverage and no broadcast band. It gives a
considerable improvement in image rejection on the higher bands. The
XTAL takes care of the selectivity lost by the higher IF.


Either it is, or it isn't.

....unusual.
....somewhat rare.
....not typical.
....specific to this unit.
....hard to find.

Otherwise, the advice is directly on point.


Peter Wieck
Wyncote, PA