Describes a homemade 20 meter Double Sideband transceiver using NE602 chips and ceramic resonators
Video Rating: 4 / 5
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Describes a homemade 20 meter Double Sideband transceiver using NE602 chips and ceramic resonators
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Just watched the LTSpice demo, the one made with WINK. I am impressed with both the meta-information (I’m going to use wink myself), and the presentation about LTSpice.
Go ahead and laugh, but wouldn’t it be nice if there was a program that was an actual graphic-based workbench simulator? They have surgery simulations, why not a virtual soldersmoke generator? Click on the solder, click in the iron, small wisp of virtual smoke rises.
I prefer the real thing, but…
entertaining video! my names Hannah, kinda feelin bored if any1 wants to join me on cam or wana chat i will be signed on at __ PLAY-CAM…dot…COM __ my user ID there is Hannah_sqamh chat soon xx its FR33 to j0in! mwah
Good to see a decent bit of home construction – makes a nice change from ‘black boxes’! I love dead-bug construction on copper-clad board – it’s so much more sustainable than 8-layer PCBs, and the electrons are perfectly happy! Do you have plans to remove the redundant side-band?
If your montage satisfies your needs, then don’t bother about how it looks physically 🙂
My favorite voice station to listen to is 3.885 Mhz. Even the cheapie shortwave radios pick it up, since it is AM DSB. The sound quality when there’s no interference is awesome.
Great video.
What are you talking about ?
I’m talking about computer software that I would like to see in existence. Was that your question?
No.. sorry I wrote in a hurry. I meant what is WINK, and where did u see an LTSpice demo. I’m interested in an LTSpice demo of a simple radio receiver
child’s play
I hope someday to know enough to be able to say “childs play” but at this point, I need more education and some hands on experience. I found this to be both exciting and informative. Thank you for taking the time to cover some basics for those of us that are very interested in some homebrew projects 🙂
excelient job! That would not be an easy project to get working properly even for experanced people I would think.
Hey nice radio am can i have the schematics im studying electronics and im bearly starting my dad is an amateur radio operator im studyng for my liscence and i would like to start with a project like a radio i would like to know if i can have the shematics of this radio thanks .
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Excellent. Thanks. Enjoyed it for sure.
It is wonderful Transceiver.
73
JA8JPO
nice :D
i have a ncx-3 transceiver by national radio corp. when ever i key the mike the plate voltage on the 2 6gj5 finals drops to about 200 volts and the output power is only about 5 watts. it receives just fine. my power supply definatly has some bad capacitors, would this cause this to happen???
kj4kvg
Pretty good!Everything simple is the nicest)))73!
I like this because you put more emphasis on performance than appearance
functionality is king great vid, thanks
Good job,73 fm UA3LJQ!!!
Very interesting video…thanks.
Ugly construction?? are you kidding me?. That thing is beautiful!. I don’t think I’ll ever achieve something like that. Great! video.
73.
Gees mate, thats pretty good! catch ya on the air sometime, cheers!
hey man, do you know of any trascievers that are more compact?
like maybe 2″x2″ ? it does not need audio
thanks