[Boatanchors] Al's SSB Rig/sideband package

Al Parker [email protected]
Wed, 25 Feb 2004 07:53:04 -0500


Hi guys,
    Yes, that's right.  It's a "unusual" setup, I don't think I'd seen it
before, and I've suspected that it's the reason the output on the high
bands is low.
    Also, it doesn't have a mechanical filter as I mistakenly said in the
writeup.  I should have revised that long ago, I wrote it before I had a
schematic or any other info, and after I had done a too quick inspection.
I also see that the link to a pic got corrupted & shows an SP-600.  I'll
try to get things edited today.
    I still have it, but haven't had it on the air for some time.  It's
output on all bands took a dive, and I haven't dug into it again.  I did
get a homebrew DCS-500 receiver which I hoped to pair with it, to make a
totally HB station.  I haven't gotten inot the DCS-500 yet, either.  It
was built very professionally, but I suspect it never worked properly, and
wasn't used much, if any.  Maybe the builder was a good "mechanic" but not
a good electronic tech.
    Too many projects, I hope there's time for them all.
    Gary, I've got all the original articles, if you need any copies to
help in getting yours on the air, let me know.  Maybe we can get them to
talk to each other sometime.
73,
Al, W8UT
New Bern, NC
BoatAnchors appreciated here
http://www.thecompendium.net/radio/
http://www.hammarlund.info

----- Original Message ----- 
"Gary Schafer" <[email protected]> wrote:


> Yup, as I remember that was an all band tank with no switching.
>
> 73
> Gary  K4FMX
>
> [email protected] wrote:
> > I'd say that final setup in the pix looks like
> > a multiband tank altho a bit sloppy so can't be sure...
> > Usually, the split-stator cap is a dead giveaway.
> > 73 John W7ZFB
> >