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#1
July 21st 07, 04:28 PM
posted to rec.radio.cb
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Neat speech processor
Hello All:
Here is a neat old speech processor that we all use to use on our AM/SSB radios in the 80's. This speech processor really worked well inreasing the average speech power the transmitter put out. It allowed us to cut thru the skip when trying to talk to the locals. And when underhanded transmissions where sent it was turned off, so not all would hear ya. http://cgi.ebay.com/DAIWA-SPEECH-PRO...QQcmdZViewItem Jay in the Mojave |
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#2
July 21st 07, 11:40 PM
posted to rec.radio.cb
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Neat speech processor
On Sat, 21 Jul 2007 08:28:58 -0700, Jay in the Mojave
wrote: +++Hello All: +++ +++Here is a neat old speech processor that we all use to use on our AM/SSB +++radios in the 80's. +++ +++This speech processor really worked well inreasing the average speech +++power the transmitter put out. It allowed us to cut thru the skip when +++trying to talk to the locals. And when underhanded transmissions where +++sent it was turned off, so not all would hear ya. +++ +++http://cgi.ebay.com/DAIWA-SPEECH-PRO...QQcmdZViewItem +++ +++Jay in the Mojave ************** The best processor that I have ever heard was the ones made by Sherwood Engineering that worked with the Drake TR4 or with the T4X. It was an RF clipper with an 8 pole crystal filter following. That made a fantastic difference. Far better than any audio clipping or compression would do. james |
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#3
July 22nd 07, 01:55 PM
posted to rec.radio.cb
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Neat speech processor
james wrote:
On Sat, 21 Jul 2007 08:28:58 -0700, Jay in the Mojave wrote: +++Hello All: +++ +++Here is a neat old speech processor that we all use to use on our AM/SSB +++radios in the 80's. +++ +++This speech processor really worked well inreasing the average speech +++power the transmitter put out. It allowed us to cut thru the skip when +++trying to talk to the locals. And when underhanded transmissions where +++sent it was turned off, so not all would hear ya. +++ +++http://cgi.ebay.com/DAIWA-SPEECH-PRO...QQcmdZViewItem +++ +++Jay in the Mojave ************** The best processor that I have ever heard was the ones made by Sherwood Engineering that worked with the Drake TR4 or with the T4X. It was an RF clipper with an 8 pole crystal filter following. That made a fantastic difference. Far better than any audio clipping or compression would do. james Hello James: Yeah I have heard of the Sherwood, and other processors. They did work great. I don't know all the poop about them but I know when my Yaesu 902 was driving my amp the Gamma Matches would ack over on the Moonraker beam, with the Diawa 440. The stock processor worked also, but not like the Diawa 440. Another reason for dumping the gamma matches Jay in the Mojave |
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#4
July 22nd 07, 09:30 PM
posted to rec.radio.cb
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Neat speech processor
On Sun, 22 Jul 2007 05:55:32 -0700, Jay in the Mojave
wrote: +++james wrote: +++ On Sat, 21 Jul 2007 08:28:58 -0700, Jay in the Mojave +++ wrote: +++ +++ ++++++Hello All: ++++++ ++++++Here is a neat old speech processor that we all use to use on our AM/SSB ++++++radios in the 80's. ++++++ ++++++This speech processor really worked well inreasing the average speech ++++++power the transmitter put out. It allowed us to cut thru the skip when ++++++trying to talk to the locals. And when underhanded transmissions where ++++++sent it was turned off, so not all would hear ya. ++++++ ++++++http://cgi.ebay.com/DAIWA-SPEECH-PRO...QQcmdZViewItem ++++++ ++++++Jay in the Mojave +++ +++ ************** +++ +++ The best processor that I have ever heard was the ones made by +++ Sherwood Engineering that worked with the Drake TR4 or with the T4X. +++ It was an RF clipper with an 8 pole crystal filter following. That +++ made a fantastic difference. Far better than any audio clipping or +++ compression would do. +++ +++ james +++ +++Hello James: +++ +++Yeah I have heard of the Sherwood, and other processors. They did work +++great. I don't know all the poop about them but I know when my Yaesu 902 +++was driving my amp the Gamma Matches would ack over on the Moonraker +++beam, with the Diawa 440. The stock processor worked also, but not like +++the Diawa 440. +++ +++Another reason for dumping the gamma matches +++ +++Jay in the Mojave ************* It is not the fault of the Gamma Match design. The design is a very rock solid design. How various manufacturers implement the design and the materials used is what becomes the major issue. It is still by far one of the better matches to take an unbalanced feedline to a balanced antenna system. The dielectric for the capacitor should be teflon in high voltage, ie high power, situations. Often manufacturers skimp a bit and use nylon. Nylon deteriates with time and exposure to UV light. Cracks propogate through the capacitor and you also get dielctric breakdown. Teflon is a better material. I not sure but I beleive that UV stabilized Delrin may also work adequately. Also any other plastic that is UV stabilized may work well for medium and low power applications. james |
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#5
July 22nd 07, 11:26 PM
posted to rec.radio.cb
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Neat speech processor
On Jul 22, 5:30 pm, james wrote:
On Sun, 22 Jul 2007 05:55:32 -0700, Jay in the Mojave wrote: +++james wrote: +++ On Sat, 21 Jul 2007 08:28:58 -0700, Jay in the Mojave +++ wrote: +++ +++ ++++++Hello All: ++++++ ++++++Here is a neat old speech processor that we all use to use on our AM/SSB ++++++radios in the 80's. ++++++ ++++++This speech processor really worked well inreasing the average speech ++++++power the transmitter put out. It allowed us to cut thru the skip when ++++++trying to talk to the locals. And when underhanded transmissions where ++++++sent it was turned off, so not all would hear ya. ++++++ ++++++http://cgi.ebay.com/DAIWA-SPEECH-PRO...temZ1801413908... ++++++ ++++++Jay in the Mojave +++ +++ ************** +++ +++ The best processor that I have ever heard was the ones made by +++ Sherwood Engineering that worked with the Drake TR4 or with the T4X. +++ It was an RF clipper with an 8 pole crystal filter following. That +++ made a fantastic difference. Far better than any audio clipping or +++ compression would do. +++ +++ james +++ +++Hello James: +++ +++Yeah I have heard of the Sherwood, and other processors. They did work +++great. I don't know all the poop about them but I know when my Yaesu 902 +++was driving my amp the Gamma Matches would ack over on the Moonraker +++beam, with the Diawa 440. The stock processor worked also, but not like +++the Diawa 440. +++ +++Another reason for dumping the gamma matches +++ +++Jay in the Mojave ************* It is not the fault of the Gamma Match design. The design is a very rock solid design. How various manufacturers implement the design and the materials used is what becomes the major issue. It is still by far one of the better matches to take an unbalanced feedline to a balanced antenna system. The dielectric for the capacitor should be teflon in high voltage, ie high power, situations. Often manufacturers skimp a bit and use nylon. Nylon deteriates with time and exposure to UV light. Cracks propogate through the capacitor and you also get dielctric breakdown. Teflon is a better material. I not sure but I beleive that UV stabilized Delrin may also work adequately. Also any other plastic that is UV stabilized may work well for medium and low power applications. james- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Of course, you keyclowns fail to state that if one runs 4 watts CB power the gamma match insulator could be made out of about anything and still wouldn't fail. Guess that would be accepting the fact that power on the CB band of a level to cause gamma arcing is not legal. |
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#6
July 23rd 07, 11:41 PM
posted to rec.radio.cb
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Neat speech processor
On Sun, 22 Jul 2007 15:26:47 -0700, moparhoLICK and chukkeesukkee are
lovers wrote: |On Jul 22, 5:30 pm, james wrote: | On Sun, 22 Jul 2007 05:55:32 -0700, Jay in the Mojave | | | | | | wrote: | +++james wrote: | +++ On Sat, 21 Jul 2007 08:28:58 -0700, Jay in the Mojave | +++ wrote: | +++ | +++ | ++++++Hello All: | ++++++ | ++++++Here is a neat old speech processor that we all use to use on our AM/SSB | ++++++radios in the 80's. | ++++++ | ++++++This speech processor really worked well inreasing the average speech | ++++++power the transmitter put out. It allowed us to cut thru the skip when | ++++++trying to talk to the locals. And when underhanded transmissions where | ++++++sent it was turned off, so not all would hear ya. | ++++++ | ++++++http://cgi.ebay.com/DAIWA-SPEECH-PRO...temZ1801413908... | ++++++ | ++++++Jay in the Mojave | +++ | +++ ************** | +++ | +++ The best processor that I have ever heard was the ones made by | +++ Sherwood Engineering that worked with the Drake TR4 or with the T4X. | +++ It was an RF clipper with an 8 pole crystal filter following. That | +++ made a fantastic difference. Far better than any audio clipping or | +++ compression would do. | +++ | +++ james | +++ | +++Hello James: | +++ | +++Yeah I have heard of the Sherwood, and other processors. They did work | +++great. I don't know all the poop about them but I know when my Yaesu 902 | +++was driving my amp the Gamma Matches would ack over on the Moonraker | +++beam, with the Diawa 440. The stock processor worked also, but not like | +++the Diawa 440. | +++ | +++Another reason for dumping the gamma matches | +++ | +++Jay in the Mojave | | ************* | | It is not the fault of the Gamma Match design. The design is a very | rock solid design. How various manufacturers implement the design and | the materials used is what becomes the major issue. It is still by | far one of the better matches to take an unbalanced feedline to a | balanced antenna system. The dielectric for the capacitor should be | teflon in high voltage, ie high power, situations. Often manufacturers | skimp a bit and use nylon. Nylon deteriates with time and exposure to | UV light. Cracks propogate through the capacitor and you also get | dielctric breakdown. Teflon is a better material. I not sure but I | beleive that UV stabilized Delrin may also work adequately. Also any | other plastic that is UV stabilized may work well for medium and low | power applications. | | james- Hide quoted text - | | - Show quoted text - | |Of course, you keyclowns fail to state that if one runs 4 watts CB |power the gamma match insulator could be made out of about anything |and still wouldn't fail. Guess that would be accepting the fact that |power on the CB band of a level to cause gamma arcing is not legal. |---------------------------- I would not go that far. One could construct a gamma match that with enough time and deteriation would fail at power levels of 4 to 20 W. Still for most contruction of gamma matches, they will not fail at 4 W. james |
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