Well I can't get it to work like I see on videos lol. I have a 93 model and tried it. it tried to work but no sound like I've seen on Youtube.
tried a 470 and a 220.blake, what value capacitor are you using?
LC
Come ON! Guys what would you do if you wanted to make a 29 delta tune circuit do this silly frequency shift when you key the mic?
Think about it you are trying to add a timing circuit to the varactor circuit when the transmit voltage is switched from one setting to another during the REC/XMIT cycle. What is the capacitor added to the anode of D18 doing when you key the mic and remember D18 is only a switching diode and the cathodes of the delta tune circuit diode (D17 i think) and D18 are tied together. Also remember the offset has to be great enough to make an AM receiver notice the offset this could vary a little from one 29 to another as far as the value of the cap is concerned I never did this but it would seem you need about a 3kc shift or more to make this happen.
" It does not require another signal on the channel to hear this" the wisp sound is there because it's slowly coming on frequency so it's slowly drowning out the noise level and replacing it with an amplitude signal the only way you would not hear this affect is if there is no background or noise in the receiving radios receiver which could be what is happening to blake25537 if he is using a test radio that isn't hooked up to an outside antenna. Blake make sure you pay attention to the S-meter on the test radio and see if it slowly goes from 0 to s10 when you key the mic on the 29 you are modifying and make sure the volume is wide open on the test radios receiver. Just some thoughts please show me error of my ways!
So I couldn't have a test radio in the same room and hear it. I have my base radio on the same channel and when I key up the 29 I don't hear anything different.
missing the circuit that would get modified.