I really do not get why Holger reacted the way he did, maybe he can clarify. (bad day?)
I really do not get why Holger reacted the way he did, maybe heSimple my friend. Several years ago, I was accused of advertising in
can clarify. (bad day?)
the 'HAM' echo, when I listed the User/Service manuals I had for ham
radio equipment, transceivers, receivers, transmitters etc., from
american manufacturers.
It is on its way to me, and I can report back here about my
experience with it.
For the generic sticks you need to make a HW modification to be able
to use that mode to grab lower than 24 MHz frequencies.
For the generic sticks you need to make a HW modification to beOr just build a simple downconverter. In that case you must of course
able to use that mode to grab lower than 24 MHz frequencies.
be able to know how to use a soldering iron.
Richard Menedetter wrote to Holger Granholm <=-
Yes ... indeed ...
You can make or buy an upconverter.
And that is actually a better alternative. (I do own a ham-it-up)
With the new one you can use both modes without hardware change.
I think this is a good thing, do you disagree Holger?
Or just build a simple downconverter. In that case you must of course
be able to know how to use a soldering iron.
You can make or buy an upconverter.
I think this is a good thing, do you disagree Holger?
Or just build a simple downconverter. In that case you must of
course be able to know how to use a soldering iron.
You can make or buy an upconverter.WHY would I make/buy an upconverter for a stick that already covers
25 - 1300 MHz.
A downconverter is however needed if you want listen to frequencies
below 25 MHz.
I think this is a good thing, do you disagree Holger?See above.
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