Dennis... I believe the signature listed the receivers and antenna... but maybe Iforgot. I was using a E100 with a new Murata 2.6 kHz IF filter,directly connected to a Wellbrook Phased Array antenna

John - which ultralights were you using and were they stock and/or aligned and/or using huge ferrite bars? I have ten thumbs when it comes to building or modifying things so I use a Select-a-Tenna

Steve: I often hear "todas musica" XEMF here in north central Oklahoma. Not too bad for a reported 0.25 kW at 1117 km (694 miles) distance. Richard Allen

For the past several nights, I have been able to hear XEMF "780 Radio Nostalgia" under WBBM with a good, clear signal. Early this morning (Saturday 23 Aug 2008 at 0330 AM CDT/0430 AM EDT) I heard a

Friday morning was my last DX session for this trip to Room15 at the Grayland Motel and it went much more as I had expected foryesterday... less intense, more gentlemanly (in modern-speak, would

Gary; I guess it's the difference between direct and circumstantial evidence. In case of the latter it's up to the jury. So for the moment I'm listing WOMN-1110 as tentative. Looking at my log,

Sunset Dxing and later under the stars at Topsail Beach, Newfoundland last evening with the SRF-M37V and SRF- 39FP barefoot. Nothing new of any sort but conditions were excellent and very low noise

Great going, John!!! Very nice logs. John B.

How much lee-way is permitted in claiming reception of a station? In the past it's been my practice to only claim reception of a stations if I heard something unmistakably identifying the station.

Hello Richard, Our Ultralight DX Awards program does indeedemphasize the honor system in station identification, and this concept certainlyassumes that the DXer will fully investigate and

I just found a couple of radios that I'd forgotten I owned. One is a Sony SRF-M80V. It's the predecessor of the Sony SRF-M85V, which is in the turkey farm; it's described as cute but deaf. This is

Friends, After two good but fairly pressure-packed DX mornings, I sort ofanticipated a more leisurely AM today, cruising up the band noting allthe stations that I'd logged on the first two AMs and

Stephan, It was that plotyou reference, by radio amateur KK6IL, that convinced me this filter is anexcellent choice for upgrading my E100. A shape factor of 1.4 is*excellent* for a ceramic filter;

In fact, it's a 2.4 kHz nominal filter (sez p05e9.pdf). This one measured 2.9 kHz @ -6 dB: http://jlkolb.cts.com/site/curves/CFJ455K5.PDF Shape factor is about 1.4, not too shabby. It's not clear from

OK thanks i took them in and out a few times it cleared up so i know to expect this once in while. my worked, were the <ronshire2000@...>wrote: on my it first them place" right up. kept are

I have WNZF-Bunnell FL on 1550 at 2130 EDT with weather reports for Flagler Country, "I'm Jerry Turner with WNZF" doing live remotes from a gas station, county closings from Tropical Storm Fey.

i had a similar instance with one my E100's. it had been sitting on my desk in the case for several weeks since last use. i tried to turn it on. it did come on but went right back off on multiple

Hi Phil: I too love this little unit. RadioLabs sells a 4.5 khz filter (LTS 450GW) intended for Sangean 909 retrofits with the 450 khz IF. They also have a 3.0 or 3.3 khz model, but the 4.5 makes

John, FYI, the Murata filter we love for the E100 is nominally 2.3 kHz, not 5 kHz. I am sure you know this...it was probably a slip o' the typing fingers. Guy Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile