Thats fine. All that means is its an amatuer radio that the cb channel were made accessible to use. Otherwise its only an amatuer radio. A C Ber would get the radio for all the extras it had and alter it to access cb channels also and not really use the amatuer frequencies. Galaxy wasn't the only radio this was done to and there were/are manuals sold explaining how to perform this procedure. The radio doesn't loose its original performance. I just have 360 channels to choose from.
C B radios
Discussion in 'Millis' started by shane13080, Aug 11, 2013.
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No, that's not what "clipped" means. I'm sure we all understand it's actually a 10 meter radio that's been converted to 11 meter. These types of mods are VERY popular and are great. But a "clipped" radio is just as I explained in an earlier message. Clipped is when a "technician" has clipped the modulation limiter (resistor) to allow the radio to modulate more than it was meant to.
Take care 73's
KC9TAG Clear
(yeah I've been a licensed ham operator for many years) -
Ever been to a keydown? I've seen -and- heard that person on the other side of the lot hammer that person next to you. Ever heard of Davemade? Xforce? Fatboy? Cookie?
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Yes I have, we were not talking about running power now were we? I said the difference between a stock radio and one that's been peaked. 5-10 watt difference not 500-1000+ watt difference. I have ran more Cb's with power than I've ran without power. I've been "that guy" many times that's made the annoying guy be quiet just by dead keying over him. That's a whole other conversation for another day.
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Regarding the first link, there's a little bit of truth to what this amateur operator is attempting to convey but he is limited by his lack of experience with lab-grade equipment. What he is doing is giving a one-size-fits-all generic explanation on why peaking and tuning is GENERALLY not a good idea. (note he refers to CB radios ... the op is referring to a 10 meter radio).
The reason is not as much as he indicates but because most "techs" aren't really techs at all and simply clip limiters. That being said, when a proper technician "peaks and tunes" a radio using lab-grade equipment (such as a properly calibrated oscilloscope), peaking and tuning done by the right person can provide great results. -
Sure, what do you think watts are if not "power out?"
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I agree 100 percent with you. But not many TRUE techs out there will clip a modulation limiter. TRUE techs are very hard to come by now a days though. I have yet to be to a cb shop out on the road that has an oscilloscope much less one that actually uses it.900,000-tons-of-steel Thanks this.
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I've seen a few shops with it but granted, it's been a while. Regarding the barefoot radios, you're right, the one next to you will usually get up and over the barefoot one across the lot when the difference is only single-digit watts.indianaEMT Thanks this.
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Question?? I have a connex 3300 cx hp. What kind of finals does it have?
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