Agreed, I only changed the lowest S meter gain setting. The new firmware should address this.Those radios work fine out of the box. Some can't just leave well enough alone....
Agreed, I only changed the lowest S meter gain setting. The new firmware should address this.Those radios work fine out of the box. Some can't just leave well enough alone....
I have the equipment and do not see an issue with TX SSB.from what i've seen, out of the box they over modulate on SSB. unless one has the equipment to adjusts it, leave it to ones that do.
-73dBm=S9 -13dBm=S9+60@Pez - the one setting above S9 is confusing to me. The meter reads s9+20, S9+40, and S9+60. The setting is labeled "S12" (AFRS12 & ULRS12) which equals S9+18 dBm which is less than the +20 mark on the meter. Seems like you would actually want to calibrate on a meter mark not somewhere in between marks; probably the highest mark on the meter.
It seems more logical to "calibrate" the +60 mark on the meter since it is the highest reading, but that would be S19 not S12.
Am I overlooking something?
Are S units above S9 20dB instead of 6dB?
Thanks. I'll try it. I'm working into plugging it to my PC or playing with the settings. I'm new aylt this radio thing and I'm learning, but afraid I'll change the wrong thing and mess something up. I know I can set it back to default, but not sure if I can blow anything by the wrong settings before that while learning. Learning about SSB.Agreed, I only changed the lowest S meter gain setting. The new firmware should address this.
FYI - Anytone's factory setting is S9 = -67dBm & S9+60 = -7dBm-73dBm=S9 -13dBm=S9+60
It does have the wire inside to cut and a jumper to move over... YouTube is your friendI emailed the Amazon seller about the 11 meter mod for this new radio and got a reply this evening. They're telling me they can guide me to the mod but will need the programming cable..... Hmmmm. So this one may not have the wire on the board to snip like the strykers.
The first thing I do on all of my HF radios and CB's, is align the S9 value back to -73dBm. I will never understand why a large part of the CB radio world wants to see -67dBm. But to each their own.FYI - Anytone's factory setting is S9 = -67dBm & S9+60 = -7dBm
Everything about the conversion is in this thread, just look at previous posts.
Finally, someone puts up some nice clear pictures! Thank you
copying the VCR vhs x betamax/HD video Blueray x HD_DVD industry? 'let's have two standards.' x_xI will never understand why a large part of the CB radio world wants to see -67dBm.
Those quotes are from back when these radios were first released. If you read after that post all those questions were answered and I even took ownership of a couple different variants.It does have the wire inside to cut and a jumper to move over... YouTube is your friend
AT-5555NiiWhat is the absolute Newest version of this radio
There is the original 5555So I haven't been keeping track but keep hearing praise on this radio, so I'm wondering How many versions is there of this radio? Or should I say What is the absolute Newest version of this radio, so if a man was going to buy one he didn't find there was more fixes done to it?
I agree, it would be nice to have a single standard, but as far as I am concerned, you can blame the IARU for that.The first thing I do on all of my HF radios and CB's, is align the S9 value back to -73dBm. I will never understand why a large part of the CB radio world wants to see -67dBm. But to each their own.
Here is a good reference for anyone that is interested: https://www.giangrandi.org/electronics/radio/smeter.shtml
73