(Reposting, as it seems my first post didn't go through. Thankfully I was able to pull this back up with Chrome's undo close tabs function.) You wouldn't by any chance know if the PL-3x0 has a tuned

I'll look forward to seeing a revised TP/TA article. Would it be too unreasonable for me to expect to see it by the year 10,000 considering all the other projects you now have going? :) So what would

Hi James, Thanks for the clarification. I'm certainly no expert on theAnguilla-1610 station or its history, but it is the onlyCaribbean station I've ever received here in western Washington (along

is in the photo album -PL380 Version

I've built a small stand that supports any small receiver at an angle, (like 45 degrees) and as the stand is movable 360 degrees horizontally like a turntable the internal ferrite (or outrigger) can

You wouldn't by any chance know if the PL-3x0 has a tuned RF front end amplifier, does it? I'm guessing it does not. If it DID have one, or if there was a way to put one in my PL-380, I wonder of my

Hello All, Ultralight DXing legend Rob Ross of London, Ontario has qualified forone of the toughest Awards in our diverse program-- 80 Stations Heard on theGraveyard frequencies! Previously awarded

Hi Stephen, About 2 years ago I was tuning the 1610 kHz frequency with a C.Crane SWP Slider model (a western Washington creation concoctedtogether with John Bryant, having a weirdly sensitive 7.5"

You're welcome Tony. I'm glad I can provide good explanations. It's been said that one doesn't understand something well until one can explain it to someone else. I take that to heart and do my

Those of you interested in supporting your receiver, I suggest you read John Bryant's article "Working with Universal's Radio Stands". It can be found in the "Antennas and Equipment" folder of our

What's this 1610-Anguilla station you're referring to? Around here, all I get on 1610 is either static, atmospheric noise, or hints of TIS's, even though I'm far enough away from the nearest TIS on

Phil: So far I've either hand held the PL-360 or placed it on its back while DXing. Because its base is so small (53 x 23 cm, or 2 x 7/8 inches) it's easily tipped over. Therefore, I would

Gary's antenna holds the radio at an angle, so it is easy to see the display and controls laid on a table or 'turntable'. It is a very convenient set up. - FARMERIK

Hi Richard, Your suggestion certainly makes sense. It's better not to takechances, especially with an antenna longer than the PL-360 itself :-) 73, Gary In a message dated 5/23/2010 6:00:19 P.M.

I was going to ask this in a new thread, but this seems to kind of fit here. I have a PL-360 on order and Gary has been kind enought to agree to build one of his 7.5" amidon plug in loopsticks fro me.

Hi Phil, Actually the PL-360 7.5" plug-in loopsticks have a rubber hose lockingsystem which fits over the whip antenna tip, so you are free to tip the radioany way you wish, without the loopstick

Hi Richard: I second that! With the MW conditions regrouping for a great fall season (i.e., not so great right now...), I have been playing with the shortwave bands as well, and plug both my

I've played with my Pl-360 for little over a month, and thus far I'm not disappointed with it. Using its plug-in antenna I've found its sensitivity is equal to the SRF-59. It's not as susceptible to

Felicitaciones a Kirk en la identificación de 100 estaciones mexicanos escuchado en Ponca City, Oklahoma. I'm sure you've heard many more not yet identified. For those of us listening in Oklahoma,

Hi Richard and Kevin, Thank you both for your detailed observations on the new Tecsun PL-360model. Since nobody seems to have written a thorough review on the model yet,I'm sure that your