What is the supply voltage for a ftdx101mp?
13.8 DC Volt
The Yaesu FTDX-101D uses the newest SDR technology. It’s quickly gaining recognition by the radio communication community as one of the most high-end transceivers on the market. To power all its functions, including 100 Watts. You’ll need a 13.8 DC Volt 30 Amp power supply unit to use this transceiver.
What microphone is included with ftdx101d?
Model | |
---|---|
M-100 | Dual Element Microphone |
M-70 | Desktop Microphone |
M-90D | Desktop Microphone |
M-90MS | Microphone Stand Kit (microphone stand is not included). |
What is the default HCUT FREQ for SSB mode Yaesu ftdx101d?
FTdx101D
FUNCTIONS | DEFAULT |
---|---|
HCUT FREQ | 3000 |
HCUT SLOPE | 6dB/oct |
SSB OUT SELECT | MAIN |
SSB OUT LEVEL | 50 |
What mic does Yaesu ftdx10 use?
M-1
Model | |
---|---|
Headsets | |
YH-77STA | Lightweight Stereo Headset for use with HF transcievers |
Microphones | |
M-1 | Reference Microphone |
What is QMB on the FTDX10?
The features of the new FTDX10 include: High Speed Automatic Antenna Tuner with a large capacity 100-channel memory. RF & AF Transmit Monitor. Microphone Amplifier with Three-stage parametric Equalizer (SSB/ AM mode) QMB (Quick Memory Bank)
How big is the TFT display on the dx10?
– 3DSS (3-Dimensional Spectrum Stream) on the 5-inch Full-Color TFT Display with Touch-Panel functionality The 5-inch Full-Color panel shows the 3DSS display. By touching the frequency display, the numeric keypad is displayed and the active band and frequency adjustment can be set by direct input.
What mic does Yaesu FTDX10 use?
What is the FT-101?
Yaesu FT-101 is a model line of modular amateur radio transceivers, built by the Yaesu Corporation in Japan during the 1970s and 1980s.
How accurate is the Yaesu ft-101e?
6JS6C x 2 Finals The Yaesu FT-101Eis a solid-state (except finals) transceiver covering 160 through 10 meters in USB, LSB, CW and AM modes. The analog display provides 2 kHz accuracy.
What is the kHz of the VFO on the FT101?
They replace the VFO with a crystal locked ‘spot’ and according to the manual, should be between 8700 – 9200Khz. These two were 27.880Mhz and 27.890Mhz. They are relatively new and have ‘FT101’ stamped on the side?? Doesn’t make sense, so these were removed.
Is the ft-101a the same as the Mk IIA?
The FT-101 – late model 1972 including the unofficial Mk IIA (ser # >25000) was the same transceiver with major modifications to receiver, regulator, IF and audio boards. An FT-101A type was never produced.