Once again, ultralighting came to the rescue! Despitedeploying the Wellbrook Array, the mediocre Trans-Pacific DX conditionsreported widely elsewhere would have garnered me a very mediocre

Congratulations John, Your receptions of 5AN and 4TAB-891 are fantastic,and show that Ultralight DXing is the perfect cure for DXing boredom! There are many new challenges in Ultralight DXing,

Hi Allen, Thanks for the report of your new loggings. The amount and variety of your TA loggings is amazing, especially considering that they were all on stock Ultralight radios. Here on

Logs on the SRF-M37V Ultralight lately 690 khz - CINF - Montreal , Quebec 5/26 4:11 UTC w/ french commentary by man ; fair 1008 khz - CANARY ISLANDS - R. Punto 5/26 3:51 UTC w/ commentary

Hello Guys, The boom in orders for the top-rated SRF-T615digital Ultralight radio has obviously been noticed in Japan. .With a whopping 67% price increase,Audio Cubes 2 has apparently

wrote: The graphic, if that's what it was, didn't come through on my e-mail, or on the groups page, John. Maybe it needs to be posted on the files page? Nick

We have made our annual migration to Orcas Island, justsouth of Vancouver city and about 90 miles north of Seattle. I've gottenmy two biggest antennas up and running.... formerly 70' x 100' EWEs at

Hello All, For the Northwest Gang accustomed to relativelyeasy Asian TP receptions on Ultralight radios, the reception of stations inAustralia (and other South Pacific areas) is proving to be

Hello All, If you were to receive Djibouti-1431 on astock pocket radio on the East Coast (5,906 miles), would you feel deserving ofan award? How about receiving VOA Thailand-1575 on a stock

I have noticed that the E100's display is off by 1 KHz...to correctly tune 640 KHz, one would have to tune in on 641 KHz. This is true on sw frequencies as well. Perhaps this explains the disapperance

Gary, I understand what you are saying - that with a small plastic radio andnoise hitting the circuitry, shielding the loop stick is unlikely toimprove rejection of noise from the local environment -

Fortunately my E10 does not suffer from this problem.

Hello all, I received my E100 from Durham Radio today. It sure is small; it looks like a shrunken E10 (yes, I have one of those too.) Overall, I like the radio, but it does have some quirks. For

John, Ultralight radios, by nature, are plastic-enclosedelectronic devices subject to RF noise issues. Shielding the leads toexternal ferrite bars wouldn't accomplish much, since the RF hash

Hi Gary, Your comments on the Durham Radio E100 are prettytypical. I've had four Durham E100's for alignment, and these all actabout the same. Out of the box, high-band sensitivity is usually

I've just uploaded an updated Firsts and Records list to the UltralightFiles area of DXer.ca. Records as of mid-May 2008. Only onechange in the past month: Allen Willie of Newfoundland was the first

When I went to Easter Island last year, I took with me a Ramsey active antenna based on a 5/8" x 6" ferrite rod. The Ramsey PR bragged about its Faraday shielding and the fact that the antenna

Hi John, Dirty rat, indeed! :>) Right after I posted my E100 7" transplant progress report, I noticed photos of your E100 12" transplant project. This was after I had increased the

Gary, you dirty rat! I had hoped to beat you to one of the transplants... as you say, theeasiest, the E100. Unfortunately, packing for our migration to theNorthwest has stalled progress on my 12"

I know it's not an ultralight but has anyone been inside an E10? The MW could use a little help. good news **perfect** easiest Ultralight somebody double-coil piggybacked probably doing a secure