Waste of time. V2 already puts out 60+ watts SSB stock. Difference between 60 watts and 100 watts on the receive end is less than 1/2 an S unit ! Not exactly an impressive improvement LOL!
I'm going to have one on my bench by next week and giving it a good Shake down. I have word from reliable sources that they actually put out quite a bit more than a hundred pep, so we'll see you when it gets here.Waste of time. V2 already puts out 60+ watts SSB stock. Difference between 60 watts and 100 watts on the receive end is less than 1/2 an S unit ! Not exactly an impressive improvement LOL!
I suspected they might be conservative with their numbers. Would you mind telling us where it's available from. I looked around the web and didn't find them.I'm going to have one on my bench by next week and giving it a good Shake down. I have word from reliable sources that they actually put out quite a bit more than a hundred pep, so we'll see you when it gets here.
I'm sworn to secrecy on this as far as availability at the moment. As far as I know, it is not being offered to the public quite yet. I am going to put it through it's paces for a couple of weeks and write a full report on the output, audio quality, any type of inconsistencies in the output levels, etc. I'm also going to check heat at both high and low output levels. I'll write a full report on it upon completion.I suspected they might be conservative with their numbers. Would you mind telling us where it's available from. I looked around the web and didn't find them.
Please do report back your findings. I'm curious how or if it can play with the identical board in the q5n2.
I have seen noise-cancelling electret elements in the parts catalogs. Haven't tried to adapt one to a mike meant for a dynamic cartridge. If the mike's physical layout is designed around a tiny electret cartridge of that type, it should cancel noise at least as well as the old-tech dynamic mikes like the 636L and Road King 56.
After all, it's not really a noise-cancelling mike. It's a distance-cancelling mike. This is why you have to hold your lips close to the grille. Hold the mike at arm's length and it becomes a voice-cancelling mike. Noises coming from farther than a foot or so get attenuated in a big way.
73
The board looks the same as the areas II but all 3 radios perform different as far as swing from a low dead key. The Stryker does the best , the areas ii is the weakest.It's the exact same circuit board as the Q5N2.
Pure speculation on my part: LDMOS?I'm told these transistors are going to run on high voltage.
I hope It is more durable than their current noise canceling mic, An associate of mine called them and told them about the issue whit the ptt switch Stryker promised to send some new switches and told him about the new upcoming mike. This was about 3 months ago no switches yet.I'm also going to be testing a new handheld noise canceling microphone being developed by Stryker. I'm told it is of electret design and boasts a volume and tone controls using 10 turn pots.
He should just call back and talk to shawn. Something probably got lost in the shuffle.I hope It is more durable than their current noise canceling mic, An associate of mine called them and told them about the issue whit the ptt switch Stryker promised to send some new switches and told him about the new upcoming mike. This was about 3 months ago no switches yet.
I'm not sure of that. From the picture I saw it looks like they've got their own part numbers on the chips.Pure speculation on my part: LDMOS?