How do they compare near strong stations, when not nulling the pest (preferably non-IBOC to make it easier)? For example, let's say your strongest non-IBOC local reads upwards of 9525 to 9825 on the

This is just a preliminary comparison. The '310 has a better reputation for receiving AM stations than a '360 when only the supplied stock antennas are used. The '360's ferrite rod is external and

On 01/11/2010 1:55 AM, farmerik wrote: Hi Farmerik..........Very insightful thoughts and you definitely have the right attitude to enjoy this group!! As a member of the ULR Group from the

I should have mentioned, Gary aligned for free a small SONY, made the big ferrite for my PL-360 and a few other members have made things for me and helped me understand with hundreds of off group

I'll add that Gary alligned an SRF-59 for me, and put in a 7.5" ferrite on an E-100 for me! Heatwave

Hello All, The new month brought the best Asian signals forquite a while here, including a very decent sunrise enhancement (also apparentlynoted by Walt, during his 1440 check with the Perseus

Hi Richard, Sorry that the TP's didn't come out of the noise for you this morning.They certainly have been shy, recently. Apparently the sun got its act together before the west coast sunrise

Seriously? I am a newbie so I barely comprehend what in the het is going on here. One thing I was encouraged by since I became a member here was the lack of complaining and/or arguing that existed

I'm certainly not complaining...I personally would include the G6 as a ulr...yet, respectfully accept the ulr group definitions and reasoning. I'll add that the joy of the hobby shines through in the

Welcome Aboard! You sound a lot like me. I am more interested in listening to more programs on the radio by getting more stations. It is fun to keep a log with notes though, and it helps to check it

Greg, I also hear Spanish on 1710. Constant music but once in a while a girl comes on and says something in Spanish. It is faint on my PL-380 here in Lake Villa (North of Chicago). One day I was out

Hello. I recently joined this group and have been sitting back reading the posts trying to learn what it all about. The current discussion on what radio's are or should be allowed is very interesting.

Greetings to All, A shortened DX session last evening after Trick or Treaters . Conditions were decent from a westerly direction 760 – WJR – Detroit, Mich 1:20 UT/1 Talk show abour

Kirk: Congratulations on hearing the two new stations. Best wishes for many more. Richard. Richard Allen 36°22'51"N / 97°26'35"W (near Perry OK USA)

Absolutely the worst morning of TP DX here this fall. Between 1216 and 1302 UTC, a few carriers (hets) audible on 648, 702, 774, 972 and 1134. With the exception of 972 kHz, all were

Neil: Yes it is about hearing a station. But sometimes you have to follow the trail of bread cumbs (a carrier or het) to the find program content. But one must hear some program content identifying

I have always felt I am a welcome guest in this group. Many very knowledgeable members have very patiently answered my questions and pointing me in the right direction. As a guest, I never complain

Hello All, For those unaware of the fact, since the beginning of the Ultralightenthusiast group in late 2007, there have been two very distinctcategories for Ultralight radio award and contest

With all the talk of logging hets - Gosh I thought radio was all about hearing a station- actual voices or music. Now we have contests that count the detection of just a carrier? So a giant antenna,

Hi Paul/all: I agree - when you change the antenna, filtering, etc., you have a different radio. Many cannot leave well enough alone and (like me) choose to add or augment with filters, antennas and