| NZ5I |
Rating:      |
2023-03-14 | |
| It's worth much more than it sells for. Best I've ever used. |
Time Owned: 6 to 12 months. |
| The moment I connected this radio and powered it on, I knew I had made a great decision. Sitting right next to my IC-7300 Icom allowed me to compare the two side by side, and the Yaesu is in a class by itself. I'm glad I waited for a later model with patches and updates applied, I have had absolutely zero issues reported by others. It's been flawless on CW (300 Hz Roofing Filter recommended), FT8, and SSB. My antennas are various wires and verticals in restricted space, but I have racked up lots of DX and WAS on multiple bands from 10-80M. The filtering is a joy in my typically noisy subdivision QTH. I was a little annoyed by the need for a custom cable to PTT/USB the FTDX-10 with my computer, but other than that, it came complete. The manual is outstanding, but you definitely need it if you are unfamiliar with the Yaesu way of doing things. I do agree that some of the controls are in a tight, non-ideal layout for my XXL hands. I have had most brands of radios during my HAM life so far, this is by far the very best radio I have ever owned at any price point. I believe the 2nd receiver and larger controls layout would be very nice on the 101, but it's considerably more expensive. I cannot recommend this radio more strongly than 5-stars. IMO it's worth more than it cost. Now we'll see how the design holds up with use over time. |
|
| W1QC |
Rating:     |
2023-03-13 | |
| Upgrading my review |
Time Owned: more than 12 months. |
----- Update 2023.03.13 -----
I was able to get the PTT to work via USB port with N1MM. I had to check the "PTT via Radio Command CW Mode" in the Advanced port settings and now PTT is functional at least with N1MM. Thanks M0DSB.
----- Update 2023.03.10 -----
-Upgrading to 4 stars.
-The radio seems to be quite stable now and some of the instability issues I reported earlier haven't reared their heads again.
-I have gotten used to the "non-averaging" spectrum display and have, in fact, found it desirable in some instances: like CW and FT-8. During a CW pile up such as in a recent dxpedition, I was able to watch the scope and see the - ..- ..... -. -. (TU 5NN) from the hunter and then hear the DX send TU QRZ and I was able to go and use that hunter's frequency and work the DX within just a couple of minutes. This is a technique that hams with dual receivers have been doing for years; but with the FTDX-10's scope I was able to doit with only one receiver. I can set the span to 5 KHz and see all of the ft-8 signals individually. Bottom line: the fast scope does have its advantages sometimes. You'll get used to it.
-For SSTV the shift/width control works reasonably well. -I've found that I can tune in 1KHz increments in SSB by pressing the step button and make its setting 1KHz.
-The one thing that really bugs me is the lack of PTT functionality in CW mode via the USB port. Using FLDIGI or CWType or N1MM I have to engage break-in.
-All-in-all, the FTDX-10 is pretty good value for $1400.00 (March 2023) and the extra features you get vs. the FT-710 do justify the added $350.00.
----- Update 2022-06-04 -----
Pro: The DNR (Digital noise reduction) function works very well. I use it quite frequently on 75 and 160m phone to reduce the noise and make listening much more comfortable.
Sort-of-a-Pro: The Operation setting-> TX Audio -> PRMTRC EO3 FREQ, LEVEL, and BWTH settings of 2900Hz, 10 and 1 respectively counter-balance the microphone's roll-off pretty well and I receive compliments for my audio. I use KIWISDR receivers (map at http://rx.linkfanel.net) all over the world to listen to my audio and make adjustments in real time until I get the sound I want.
Con: 1. There is no PTT function in CW mode when using a Windows PC program to send code via a USB cable. I have tried everything but no luck. You are stuck using break-in.
2. The spectrum scope goes flaky during transmit sometimes. It all of a sudden becomes a mirror image about the carrier frequency. Turning the radio off and on seems to eliminate the problem.
3. There is still some indeterminacy/instability in the firmware and I have had to reload it a couple of times during the past 6 months of use in order to fix a spectrum scope, or receiver problem. I recommend you keep a full complement of firmware files on your SD card in order to restore the radio and any time.
Still 3 stars. The receiver is very good and I am keeping the radio, but I must say I miss my 7300 at times. The FTDX10 has advantages over the 7300 but those advantages benefit the above average radio amateur with more stringent receiving needs. You really do pay for those advantages with UI "hassles". I wish Yaesu would listen to its customers and create a major firmware update fix many of the correctable issues; but, alas it looks like a lost cause. Pity.
----- Update 2022-01-21 -----
After using the unit for 2 months now I continue to find more and more flaws that shouldn't exist in a radio at this price point. To wit:
1. When switching to FM mode one would expect the RF/SQL knob functionality to change from RF to Squelch automatically. However, it does not. You must go to Operation Settings > General > RF/SQL VR and change the knob's function to SQL. Then change it back when you are done with FM.
2. The Lock button inhibits the tuning knob, MPVD knob, Clar TX and Clar RX buttons, but does NOT inhibit changing frequency by touching the spectrum display. So if you are too slow to make a selection with one of those temporary windows that come up you can find yourself changing frequency even though the lock button is turned on. Then you have to turn off the lock button, fix the frequency with the tuning knob and turn the lock button back on.
3. The Main Tuning Knob sometimes increments in 100Hz steps rather than 10Hz steps. Turning the MPVD knob has fixed this so far. The firmware seems to be a bit non-deterministic.
4. Demodulation Firmware sometimes doesn't demodulate an SSB signal properly. It sounds like both USB and LSB demodulation are running at the same time. Turning the unit off and back on has fixed the problem so far. More non-deterministic behavior.
5. If you press the function button during Message Memory Transmit, the Message Memory window disappears and you cannot stop the radio from transmitting until the message ends.
6. Message memory Tx Level can't be adjusted during XMT
The more I use this radio the more flaws I find. But the receiver is good.
----- Original Review 2021 December -----
Purchased during 2021 Black Friday sale for $1400. At that price it’s probably worth it. Using it on CW, SSB, SSTV, 160m – 10m (6m not open currently).
Pros:
The receiver is very good - quiet and selective. It’s not bothered at all by the local AM broadcast station that overloaded my IC7300 on 160m.
Cons:
Controls layout is a disaster. Buttons and knobs are way too close to the tuning knob which you’ll be bumping often. The AF/RF gain knob is the worst.
No setting that allows for tuning on the integer Khz which is needed for SSB.
Passband Tuning display only shows relative to center which you must find in the manual and memorize (it’s 1500Hz), making things much more difficult. Width adjustment is only in 300Hz increments – too coarse. The IC7300 blows the FTDX10 out of the water with its dual passband tuning method.
Spectrum scope does not average - a significant shortcoming. At full height, the spectrum scope wastes too much space.
No Clock in display, even though you have to set it in the settings.
3DSS is useless.
The FUNC knob is locked out during transmit.
RF Power setting is not remembered in the band stack – a big issue if you are reducing power in SSTV mode.
Only 3 seconds to choose a band or you will have to press the band button again.
SSM-75E Microphone audio is terrible - rolls off the highs way too much. Proximity effect is very pronounced making things even worse.
No PTT RCA jack on the back. You have to purchase an expensive cable with a 10 pin DIN connector.
No connectors are supplied with unit.
No external receive antenna input jack – a glaring omission at this price point.
No transverter jacks.
The FTDX10 is a competent radio with a good receiver. However it is frustrating to use and has a surprising number of quirks and missing features unbecoming of a radio in this price range. Don’t pay more that $1400 for it (2021). |
|
| WW8X |
Rating:      |
2023-02-27 | |
| Beats my ICOM-7300 |
Time Owned: 0 to 3 months. |
| I previously thought my ICOM-7300 was the best bang-for-the-buck transceiver I could ever own. That is... until I got the Yaesu FTdx-10. What initially prompted me to get the FTdx-10 was the ICOM-7300 was not playing nice with my new Palstar LA-1K amplifier. When applying a mere 40 watts of drive the amp would go into 'protect' mode and quit transmitting. I later found out the ICOM-7300 has a fairly well-known 'overshoot' problem in SSB. On the other hand, the FTdx-10 works perfectly with the amplifier with no overshoot issues whatsoever! Additionally, I truly believe the FTdx-10 is a better transceiver in many respects. It's fun to use and has a superior receiver compared to the ICOM-7300. The DNR, Contour, and Notch controls really work very well to quiet the band noise and pull in weak signals. I get great audio signal reports using the stock mic and setting my transmit audio according to N4HNH on Youtube. But, everything is not perfect... but, I can live with a few trivial issues, Using a non-Yaesu amp is a bit annoying since the cabling can be complicated since some of the recommended cables are currently out-of-stock at this time, causing users to jury-rig their own cables. There are some complaints about using an external monitor and some complications with doing so. I have not done it yet, so I can't confirm this. I am happy with the FTdx-10 and very happy I have it in my shack. |
|
| KC3RN |
Rating:      |
2023-02-13 | |
| Great radio! |
Time Owned: 0 to 3 months. |
I purchased this rig after much debate with myself. I had considered the FT-891 and the FT-710 as well, but decided to move forward ti the FTDX-10. That was the right decision. I had been using an IC-7300, so that radio is really my "baseline" for comparison.
Compared to the 7300, the received in the Yaesu is a VAST improvement. Lower noise level, better sensitivity, better selectivity, better DNR. Just all around better. The menu setup process was fairly easy, and really didn't take much time. In about 2 hours I had it set up and operating on SSB, CW, and digital.
- The internal tuner has a wider matching range than the 7300.
Some things I like:
- The performance on CW is exceptional. The APF works very, very well. I was able to work stations that the 7300 couldn't even hear.
- Digital ops are simple, once you get the settings right.
- Once the antenna tuner memorizes a frequency, tuning is on the money when you return to that frequency.
- If you've ever used a Yaesu radio before, the menu is fairly intuitive.
Some things I don't like so much:
- The stock mic is marginal at best. The stock mic on the 7300 is much better. I solved that problem by using a boom mic.
- Initially, the internal tuner is slow.
- I'd like to be able to increase the drag on the VFO knobs. They're a little loose for my taste.
Overall, I'm very happy with this purchase. Yes, there are a few things I don't like, but in the grand scheme of things they are minor annoyances. Would I buy iy again? Yes. Would I buy another 7300? Probably not. |
|
| K3MD |
Rating:      |
2023-01-25 | |
| Excellent value! |
Time Owned: 0 to 3 months. |
After reviewing the specs on the Inrad receiver performance chart, I decided to go with the FTDX10 as my main contest radio. I sold my IC-9000 and IC-7300 to finance this.
So far, the performance has been fantastic. Band change is very easy with a mouse and an external DVI-D monitor, as well as automatic band-change from N1MMplus. Contest performance is excellent, with no annoying overload light lighting up. I retained my IC-7610 for backup, as this is an excellent radio with very good ergonomics.
So far, in CWT 1 hour CW contests, this radio is excellent, especially after adding the 300-Hz roofing filter. Especially attractive is the ability to add the 300-Hz filter yourself, without the factory-only installation that is needed on the FTDX-101 series radios.
I am not able to detect any distortion products with any setting of the preamps or attenuators, and that is a very significant thing. I usually run 6 to 12 dB of attenuation on 160, 80, and 40, with no preamps. On 6M I run the ganged preamps (preamp 2 setting).
Setup on FT8 is easy. I use the USB received audio to WSJT-X and transmit via the mic jack and contest computer audio, in the SSB position, rather than the data mode position. Some may prefer the rear USB jack for transmit. Frequency stability is adequate for FT8 use, even on 6M in the VHF contest.
The objections raised as to inadvertent QSY by hitting the tuning knob, I do not experience at all. RIT is easy, as is rapid QSY. Use of the memories takes a bit of learning, but is also satisfactory. The usual excellent Yaesu DNR comes in handy on 40, 80, and 160, as well on 20M due to neighbors-generated electronic noise.
Setup and use on RTTY with AFSK is easy... the width and shift controls on this Yaesu radio are very easy to understand and use with MTTY-based N1MMplus contest use. I did not have to resort to my Writelog RTTY setup with this radio, as I often had to do with my old FT-5000. I do not use direct-shift RTTY keying, as this is out of vogue at this time in the contesting literature.
The SO2R and SO2V operators will not find this rig satisfactory. By my most recent FRC poll, this accounts for approximately 50% of active contesters who are willing to answer a survey. I tried SO2R 14 years ago, but my brain is not able to process audio coming in from 2 radios, one in each ear. This is most likely due to my corpus callosum wiring, which may differ from that of those able to do SO2R. Medical studies have shown that multi-tasking usually results in each task being done less satisfactorily than the individual concentrating on one task only. The increased accident rate currently going on due to people texting or conversing on their cell phones (even with hands-free technology) is evidence of the axiom that dong one task at a time is superior.
Performance in the DX SSB contest is yet to be determined. The setup and use of the DVK is easy, as is the setup of the processor audio. This rig retains the setup used on the FT-5000. For my voice, I attenuate the base and accentuate the treble, otherwise breaking through the pileups is impossible. My antenna system is short about 20 elements for effective CQ-type operation in the SSB DX contest, although on 10M it is possible at this time in the sunspot cycle, as there is more room on 10M SSB. Yes, I miss my 4 element 40M, 5-over-5 array on 20M and 18 element array on 15 and 10M, but maintenance costs on these types of arrays is very high, and precipitation static is very high.
Adjustment of the rise time on CW is easy, for avoidance of key clicks on transmit. This rig does have linear actuation delay on break-in CW. Modern solid-state linear amplifiers may be sensitive to proper adjustment of this criterion.
As far as casual operation, this I only do on 40M CW rag chews. Even a Drake 2C and homebrew 6L6 transmitter with HG-10 VFO are satisfactory for this type of operation, so of course the FTDX10 is also capable. Please excuse my usual SO2R diatribe. |
|
| K4TML |
Rating:      |
2023-01-21 | |
| Incredible rig! |
Time Owned: 6 to 12 months. |
I'm a former design engineer for Watkins-Johnson (8615 mostly) and IMHO, Yaesu has a real winner with the FT-DX10.
I've had mine since just after New Years, and haven't had a moments trouble with it.
The hybrid rx design is an innovative bit of work that makes this rig's ears hot as a pistol. My buds were envious over my Field Day scores, which were impressive, despite lots of QRM here in CO.
I do dislike the DNR echo level, and I have heard tales of weak final FET's from other owners (crossing fingers).
All in all, a nice design, with lots of bang for the buck.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
UPDATE: Jan. 2023
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
After a full two years of using the DX-10 as my primary rig, this little radio still has the power to amaze me. As cycle 25 continues to ramp up, the DX-10's ability to pull previously unreadable sigs out of the crud on both SSB and FT8 becomes more impressive by the day. Although fat-fingered hams like myself have a legit gripe over the crowded control real estate, a mouse and a 19" monitor solves that problem nicely. I've been hoping for a firmware upgrade of the CW and RTTY decoding routines, and still wish Yaesu would fix the excessive DNR echo. But would I still pay $1700 bucks for this rig? Damn tootin'! |
|
| AB9PM |
Rating:      |
2023-01-12 | |
| Great Radio |
Time Owned: 0 to 3 months. |
I do really like my FTDX10 despite some negative reviews. Is it tight with knobs and fingers when you get old and clumsy, sure but I have problems with push buttons on any radio, don't push it hard enough, push it twice, hit the button next to the one I want, all in a day of life. All I had to do was use the shift, width adjustments on a weak signal and pull that signal right out of the QRM, 2khz next to it and I was sold. I also use digital modes, and cutting signals on the side of the signal you want is excellent. It works the way it always should have on other radios. The 300 khz filter is also a quick added plus to narrow in those digital or cw signals. The digital noise reduction system I think is clearer in this model, than most previous models.
People are buying it, and selling it. So I have been picking up these radios, so called used at $1,000.00 a piece. I have more than one, so I have a backup radio. I really enjoy the onboard sound card, it takes away other RF issues from having other wires having to hang around your radio.
I know some people have reported problems with their eyes, looking at the sharp line above the waterfall. I also have this problem. I found to expand the waterfall up, and not use white for a color, helped with my eye problem.
Of course I like large radios, like my FTDX1200, but after working with this one I really do enjoy it. The menu is different from FTDX1200 and FT 991a, but it is easier to see and use than with the others. I would not encourage Yaesu to go any smaller for a home unit. This was the easiest radio to program for digital I have had. The receiver being better as far as just receiving a signal, I do not hear it.
|
|
| N6BIZ |
Rating:      |
2022-12-19 | |
| It’s great |
Time Owned: more than 12 months. |
It’s great but why are people writing a book out here beating up other radios
It’s a review on this and other rigs on how they work enough of the comparisons
I have one and for what it is it’s real good |
|
| VK2DLP |
Rating:      |
2022-12-19 | |
| Great Radio |
Time Owned: 0 to 3 months. |
| I bought a FTdx-10 to replace an ANAN 700DLE MKII that failed catastrophically. I looked at another ANAN as well as the FTdx-101 but came to the conclusion that I didn't need many of the features that the ANAN 7000 or the FTdx-101 had over the FTdx-10. I chose to save my money for other goodies. To say I'm happy with the radio is a gross understatement. The DNR is amazing in a noisy suburban setting. The CW facilities are good and with the 300Hz roofing filter signals are easy to copy. All in all very happy with my purchase. |
|
| WB6DJI |
Rating:      |
2022-12-19 | |
| FTDX-10 is the champion ! Great Radio ! |
Time Owned: 0 to 3 months. |
Upgraded from IC-7300 to FTDX-10 is a no brainer if you’re a DX chaser, CW/SSB Contester, or simply looking for a better receiver with a technical edge in top level performance in a High RF signal and noise environment that needs better QRN fighting Noise tool capabilities look no further than the FTDX-10 !
*
For folks on the edge trying to decide about the FTDX-10
here is my review
*
The FTDX-10 is a Hybrid SDR-radio which means it takes advantage of both architectures to maximize radio performance where the IC-7300 is solely a SDR only radio where there are trade offs like lower cost, compromises but it really about what your looking for-that counts and your the only one that will decide what is best for you !
*
Getting the FTDX-10 is worth the upgrade over the IC-7300, at least for me as a CW and SSB Contester and DX Chaser and need to cut thru Urban QRN to find weak DX signals, if not that type of operator then maybe the IC-7300 is all you need but in my case the FTDX-10 was the winner !
*
The higher 16Bit A/D in the FTDX-10 significantly increases the-Dynamic Range over the lower-Bit A/D found in the 14Bit A/D IC-7300 architecture !
*
The FTDX-10 is a Hybrid Front End design with a A/D back end that blocks harmful RF Rx Interference !
*
With the IC-7300 you have an exposed single-A/D RF Front End architecture that is wider band in nature and has more outside RF signals that come into the A/D only design that can easily cause OVF overload more so than the FTDX-10 hybrid front end and back end A/D design architecture !
*
The Notch, Contour, APF and DNR filtering on the FTDX-10 puts the IC-7300 to shame ( No ringing effects )
*
It is worth every cent to upgrading to the FTDX-10 over the IC-7300 !
*
Some EU ham stations on the 40meters band 7MHz are using IC-7300’s that share with International Broadcaster’s that run multi-Kw Broadcast Stations on the same band need to use additional sharp external Rx Preselector Filters deto avoid OVF front-end overload on the IC-7300, not so with the FTDX-10 !
*
Traded in my IC-7300 at HRO and got the FTDX-10 !
*
The FTDX-10 is newer technology and has excellent Rx Filtering (No ringing down to 50Hz for CW), has great Digital Noise Reduction, has the best RMDR numbers by Sherwood Engineering for a Receiver out there-you can get in this price class !
*
The Notch and Contour Filters along with the APF Filter makes the FTDX-10 a dream machine for CW versus the IC-7300
*
The FTDX-10 has a superior Low Phase Noise Local Oscillator and super High Dynamic IP3 mixer that sets the bar for top performance for the FTDX-10 !
*
The FTDX-10 DNR is a lot better than most radio’s out there !
*
No watering sounds, Audio Hiss from the FTDX-10 DSP Noise Reduction system due to the 16Bit A/D versus-the 14Bit A/D in the IC-7300 where Audio Hiss is only reduced and not eliminated !
*
With the 16Bit A/D in the FTDX-10 after the high performance Ip3 mixer, one can see weak signals down to the noise floor on the waterfall spectrum scope easily compared to other radio’s that have-much difficulty like the IC-7300
*
The FTDX-10 has a much quieter receiver due to it the lower Phase noise of the LO and the better mixer design in the FTDX-10 that pushes unwanted spurious to undetectable levels only found in more expensive high end radio’s costing many thousands of dollars more !
*
The split Channel A/D in it’s architecture, is where it acts like two A/D’s, one feeds the Wideband scope/Waterfall and the other into highly selective DSP filtering process for the main receiver, this feature make the FTDX-10 a great radio value compared to the IC-7300 architecture !
*
Can even use a USB M310 Logitech Wireless Mouse with it for selection on signals on the Spectrum Scope and waterfall or just use the
Touch Screen for changing frequency or settings !
*
The FTDX can drive an External DVI-D large monitor that looks impressive in the Ham Shack at home as well !
*
The FTDX-10 has lower offset adjacent signal Tx AM spurious pedestal noise floor, 20dB to 25dB better than the IC-7300 in reduced Tx AM noise, making it a DX Expedition choice radio like the Elecraft K3S commonly used these days at a fraction of the cost !
*
In terms of Specifications the FTDX-10 is at the top of the Sherwood Engineering Chart for best Dynamic Range and-best-RMDR which helps in Contests such as CQWW and crowded band conditions !
*
The FTDX-10 comes with 3 roofing filters, 500Hz, 3000Hz and 12KHz and room to add an additional 300Hz filter for CW to reduce the noise floor for those weak DX signals
The Digital Filtering is also very good and adjustable down to an astonishing 50Hz
with virtually no notable ringing for the most stringent CW operator !
These improvements puts the FTDX-10 into a top performing class that only end higher end radio’s costing double or triple the cost these days !
*
The FTDX-10 even decodes CW as well as other modes, RTTY, and PSK !
*
The FTDX-10 has a High Dynamic Range Hybrid Mixer Front End that does not overload like the typical A/D Front transceivers like the IC-7300
*
The FTDX-10 is a great Field Day Radio that does not overload like the IC-7300 !
*
( No OVF A/D overload for the FTDX-10 type of Radio )
*
The FTDX-10 a great choice and Yaesu did their-homework to displace the IC-7300
*
No looking back for my old IC-7300 but if your just a Casual Operator and not looking for top performance nor a CW/SSB Contester, then perhaps then the IC-7300 is for that kind of operator !
*
The IC-7300 served me well and it time to move on since I need a QRN Noise Eliminator fighting machine like the FTDX-10 !
*
The FTDX-10 has a more brilliant and larger Color Touch Screen than the IC-7300 in my opinion !
*
I used the IC-7300 for CW Contesting and after a few hours the Audio Hiss drives my Brain crazy with fatigue !
*
The FTDX-10 with the APF, DNR makes CW a joy to operate during CW contests and no Audio Hiss !
*
Receiving-SSB on the FTDX-10 is almost like listening to FM signals with the DNR system !
*
Great sounding Tx Audio once you adjust the FTDX-10 3 stage Tx Audio Parametric Equalizer that makes the hand microphone sound great !
*
Our Field Day Captains have banned the use of the IC-7300’s at our Field Day site due to their issues with OVF overload and Poor Tx-AM spurious noise with 20dB to 25dB more Tx Pedestal spurious noise output that jam other operators at the Field Day Site, No more IC-7300’s for me !
*
Live about 1/2 mile from an AM 50Kw broadcast Station and the IC-7300 would get spurs, higher Noise Floor and get the flickering OVF overload warning !
*
With the FTDX-10, no issues at all, no overload, no interference with an adjacent local 50Kw AM BC Station here !
*
A local Contester is considering in using two FTDX-10’s for SO2R contesting due to the FTDX-10 Low Phase Offset Tx noise characteristics, that in itself is a statement, try that with a pair of IC-7300’s and you would find out that one would not be able to do that feat for SO2R unless you had ton of extra and expensive filtering added to the SO2R setup !
*
Had two IC-7300’s here, now both are gone !
*
Weak CW signals thru QRN that were not readable on the IC-7300 where fine and readable on the FTDX-10 !
*
You get a 3 year warranty from Yaesu USA and hopefully there will be more firmware upgrades coming down the line to implement new features and improvements like scrolling mouse VFO control and direct live keyboard input for PSK, RTTY and CW and other things that need improvements like perhaps more AGC adjustable time settings, Spectrum Scope Averaging, Real Time UTC clock and Date to appear on the display to name a few !
*
The FTDX-10 is your best choice over the IC-7300 if you’re on the leading technical edge of trying to squeeze every last bits of RF signal with those super weak DX signals through the QRN Noise !
*
So far, been happy with the FTDX-10 and hopefully Yaesu
will fine tune this great radio to make it better !
*
73
Mike
WB6DJI |
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