Hi Guys: 2 New Stations logged on Ultralight this week....one from this Monday and the other tonight @ SUNSET. It's been a rather bizarre week for me...so not much DXing done til this evening.

Hello All, As most of us are aware, before John's unfortunate accident he spent quitea lot of time and effort to design beautiful, unique Award certificates asan incentive for Ultralight radio group

Another sunset, another chance, at trying to log more station trying to cross the 100 stations heard mark. Tonight I went to dig through the mud above 1200 KHZ. All I can say is it was a challenge and

--- In ultralightdx@..., Guy Atkins wrote: > > I hadn't considered > before that the rocky terrain may have contributed to the success of these > antennas behind the property. Over lossy ground, the

Congratulations on your move. They're going to miss you, and your huge loop, on the granite pier, I'm sure. I can only imagine what antenna combinations you'll dream up with a place like that of your

--- In ultralightdx@..., David Henry wrote: > Apologies for the bandwidth. I will take this off-list with one of the > guys if it is not appropriate to keep posting about it here. Speaking only for

Hello Raphael, Thanks for your interest in the new Tecsun PL-360. The model does indeed have a detachable belt clip, as shown in the photobelow. There are two clip-on slots (located on each

Rob and anyone else who is interested: I have been listening to the Internet feed of WCIN and all afternoon they have been identifying as "Oldies 1480 WDJO". Jim

Pollock,Raphael E schreef: The bandwidth isn't there, seee first message.. But for the loop: coupling the loop with the ferrite will give more signal than connecting the loop to the antenna in. One

My Billerica, MA home QTH is about 15 miles inland on the east bearing to Salem / Marblehead, MA and also southeast to the downtown Boston waterfront. On the northeast bearing (towards Scandinavia,

Jim, In past years I've used a couple of "mini-Beverages" (500 & 700 ft.) in the ravine behind our house. The one oriented at 310 degrees was especially good for MW from Japan and the Koreas. I also

Hi, Thanks..... Yeah....it is beginning to look like using NiMH's charged with my own external charger has caused an overheat somewhere. I noticed there is a distinct brownish-rainbow colored patch

Dear Kirk: I love the 380, although using w/ loops (air core orferrite) is a little bit different because of receiver signal intermitant samplingcycling times. You could tune the loop with your E100

Dear Gary: Is the belt clip detachable, and most importantly, Ido not see the AM bandwidth control I have ccome to love on the 380--is thatcorrect? Finally, have you tried plugging in any of your big

Hi all... I had managed to break the tuning knob in my PL-380 a few weeks ago. I got a new part from anon-co, installed it, and it's not working properly. I see the arrows in the display like it's

Thanks, Kevin. I appreciate your feedback very much! -Kirk-

Hi Kirk: It sounds like you've got quite a bit of feedback, but here's a couple other observations. One thing about the T615 is that it doesn't have the birdies that the PL-310/380 have, and for

I really appreciate the feedback regarding my question. No need for any further comments. The PL-380 is definitely going to be coming my way. That's because of the urban situation in which I

Kirk, I have two. It is my favorite radio mostly because of its size; I use it every morning and afternoon when I walk my Aussie. It is a little "wide" with my locals during the day, but at night

If I remember the blogging on the T-615 correctly, it is hot on the lower half of the band. I believe that it's nulling was about as good as it gets...I think that it was noted, however, that local