Very cool, George. Shall I tell you about the HX-50 and the HX-500 which were present at Dayton? :whistle:
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Very cool, George. Shall I tell you about the HX-50 and the HX-500 which were present at Dayton? :whistle:
Very impressive Sir! I would really call that a classic station. Also classy, I like radios that require furniture polish :)Quote:
Originally Posted by w2amr
Nah, I lost interest.Quote:
Originally Posted by N8YX
Im just going to add Fred's shack to mine to make it look better....
Attachment 5963
Nothing made in the current century or outside North America.Quote:
Originally Posted by KK4AMI
Well....minus the computer, of course. And that Iambic paddle on there there, but other than that, I love Georges shack! Thats cool!
My rig would be considered a "classic" but thats only a technicality. Lets face it, its not all that exciting in that respect.
Yeah but You have a bigger coffee cup then me.:-DQuote:
Originally Posted by N7YA
Guess that's why the donuts are missing?Quote:
Originally Posted by w2amr
No one mentioned the RGB monitor in the center of the OPs pic.
That's actually a Link Technologies MC3 terminal - two RS-232 connectors on rear; switchable from a menu. They're currently tied to the KAMs, but I built a custom cable for the M-7000 which allows it to talk to the terminal and display received data.Quote:
Originally Posted by KG4CGC