I got the impression it was from the loud signals in the NCCC on CW, which would show a poor 3rd order IMD. Is that possible with this rig? I keep seeing what a great receiver it is supposed to

Sent from Ron's iPhone. Rick, This not at all uncommon. I work 7255 kHz often for the net. It shuts down at 1500 hrs because of the foreign broadcasts. 73 Ron KR1H [Non-text portions of this message

Weird stuff from 7200-7300? Foreign broadcasts...

OK, problem solved, I will stick with Italian wine. J From: ic7000@... [mailto:ic7000@...] On Behalf Of i2jjr-hotmail.com Sent: 04 April 2013 12:44 To:

Let me know what method of connection you use to 7000, as I want to do the the same thing. Just haven't had time to work it out lately. Some people use a direct connection with audio, and some use

Thanks all of you who answered about the clock and JT-65. I misunderstood about which clock but after thinking about it I see that your answer that it's the computer clock that's important makes

thank you to all who replied to my data (RTTY) question reception of using the icom 7000. I still have not achieved this yet but I at least know how to go about it. seems a lot more simpler in ham

A couple of years ago I had a chance to use an Icom 7000 for a little while, and I experienced something I really haven't seen with another rig, wonder if anyone has had a similar problem with a 7000.

/*There are two components that may be a problem due to the TEA spilting: the PTT switch and the electret mic element. *//*";^)) *//**/73 de August i2jjr

the PTT switch and the electret mic element. Ha ha!! Brilliant.. I laughed so much I nearly spilt my tea! Mark G0CXM

There are two components that may be a problem due to the coffee dunking: the PTT switch and the electret mic element. The PTT switch is not sealed, except for some recent production units. I saw a

It's the PC's clock that is important, not the rigs. Think of all the operators running JT65 that have rigs with NO clock. You need reasonable frequency calibration and low drift in the rigs VFO but

Ryan, There you go.  Give it a try. I have repaired one of these but not from coffee.  Be careful with the surface mount components.  They can be dislodged faily easily and it can be difficult to

Multipsk comes with a clock sync program, when you download it. Randy - K5MW

http://www.roland-coenen.com/xoh/ukg.qe?bgmmd Colin Christie

Hi Keith, Bruce and Gary are correct: only the PC's clock matters, as it is the PC program driving the transceiver. HRD may have a clock update (I haven't checked yet), but the radio clock is only

Ok, am going to try something to see if I can fix it myself, but if my efforts don’t work, I will surely contact you as soon as possible. Should know by the weekend. Still have the mic, just not

I thought that only the computer running JT-65 needs to be very accurate. The clock in the radio is not used when sending/received data. Bruce - N0JX [Non-text portions of this message have been

It's the PC's clock running JT-65 that must be sync'd. The radio's clock is important or used for JT-65 sync. Gary Mitchelson NC3Z Davidsonville, MD FM18 http://www.mitchelson.org/ From:

I want to give JT-65 a try and I've read that it's extremely important that the radio's clock be very accurate. I downloaded software to get very accurate sync with time servers but so far I haven't