There are some for the rx side, but I cant find for any for transmitting.
It would be nice to use my Ipad mini rather than the laptop.

http://www.blackcatsystems.com/ipad/iPad_Packet_Pad.html

Are there app's for the Ipad for packet and such?,,  I can work with having to make a vox circuit if nneded.

Thanks
    Kb1gtx

Can you lock out that #726? and put the freq in a different spot?

I tried to use one of those radio shack 2.5 amp power supplies on my hr 2510 and it would pop the breaker after a few seconds and the lights would dim on the radio, but with a 1F cap the radio runs perfect,, now this is on ssb only with just the alc compression that's in the radio that I speeded up a bit..  With the tests I ran it seems that you can "stretch" a power supply to 3to1 on an untouched ssb radio running normal limiting.

repeater split?

That meter should work well for hf, 3mhz and up. so what's it doing wrong?

Will the HH charge with just the wall power supply pluged in to the radio

How about a capacitor of a few mf right on the alternator?   those snap on chokes wont do any thing at about 1000hz and that's where that ripple frequency is at.

You may need one on the stator winding wire too "if you have one"

The power supply is 52 volts no load and drops to 47 at about 8 amps, and i could help that with a few zener shunts.  It's just i've never played with high power fets and just wanted to know how unstable they would be with a little voltage flux.

The question is how well regulated dose the power supply need to be to run a blf278 type amp on ssb 144 mhz.  I have a pair of transformers that when DC filtered are 26 volts each and will draw down to about 22 volts each at 20 amps. these are to be wired sires for 50 volts.

They're from regency 22 amp rack mount supplies that the regulators got really smoked by lightning.

use a computer monitor cable,,It can free and has usually 5 mini coaxes in the loom!

More time than not the difference between a cb garbage amp and many older ham set final amps is just a few ma of bias on the bases on the transistors.

Changing the resistor on the fed back worked for me on several radios to stop that problem,
So maybe try the resistor rather than the cap?

At UNH they use twinkies to block neutron radiation, so they're gonna take a hit on that program.

 Change R 161  330 ohm  to about 80 ohms,

It's on the driver transistor right near the final.

Also dropping the drivers bias a couple of ma to the bottom range of spec helps stop the oscillation.

Bottom left corner of this schematic, http://www.georgiacapital.net/ke4sls/htx100/pg_0061.jpg