Re: Clock Generator Chip Order
Cecil
?
I'll take 6 if you've ordered enough
?
Tom Rowley
W2TER
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----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, November 06, 2005 9:09
PM
Subject: [softrock40] Clock Generator
Chip Order
Tomorrow (Monday CST) I will be ordering the ICS501, and
ICS601 clock generators/multiplier chips, they look to be quite useful in
generating high frequency clocks from low frequency crystals, and can
go as high as 160 MHz.
The ICS501 is used in the Time Machine by
Expanded Spectrum Systems for both receive and transmit Quadrature clock
generator.
<
>
The parts that I'm thinking about ordering and their major
characteristics are listed below, the difference in the 501 parts is
the temperature range.
ICS501M, [email protected], 160MHz@5V, 0 to 70
degree C, 8 pin SOIC $1.25 + split shipping ICS501MI, [email protected],
160MHz@5V, -40 to +85 degree C, 8 pin SOIC, $1.75 + split
shipping ICS601M-01I, [email protected], 156Mhz@5V, -40 to +85 degree C, 16 pin
SOIC, $4.63 + split shipping
The ICS501 part can go as high as 8X
the crystal. The ICS601 part can go as high as 16X the crystal, also
available in TSSOP packaging.
The link below has the specifications
on the chips, if you want to add some to my order, let me know early so I
can place the order by the end of my workday.
<
>
Thanks
Cecil
Bayona KD5NWA www.qrpradio.com
I fail to see why doing the same
thing over and over and getting the same results every time is insanity:
I've almost proved it isn't; only a few more tests now and I'm sure
results will differ this time ...?
|
Re: SoftRock v5.0 kit orders now being accepted
You have to login to the site, if you don't have an account you need to create one. At 08:58 AM 11/7/2005, you wrote: I'm not seeing a 'projects' tab. Am I doing something wrong?? Do I need to join or register in order to place an order?
I did hit the refresh button, and still didn't see it.
Art
At 09:45 AM 11/7/2005, you wrote:
Good Morning All,
Orders are now being accepted for SoftRock v5.0 kit deliveries starting at the end of November.
Orders may be placed at the PROJECTS tab on Dale's (WA8SRA) HamSDR website .
Three kits are offered as follows:
1) SoftRock v5.0 QSD kit at $19 per kit (US/Canada, $20 for DX). This is the lower board in the two board stack and contains the 5 VDC regulator, two voltage comparators, the QSD quad switch, and the dual low-noise audio amplifier. All components to build the board will be provided in this kit and also a stereo audio cable will be included. However, no RG174 coax cable or the BNC connector will be provided in the kit. (400 kits are planned)
2) SoftRock v5.0 Low Band OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for DX). This is the upper board in the two board stack and contains the oscillator circuit, the quadrature clock phase shift network and the BPF. The fundamental frequency xtal will not be included in the kit but components will be provided for use over the bands from 80 meters to 30 meters. (750 kits are planned)
3) SoftRock v5.0 High Band OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for DX). This is again the upper board and contains the components for use of the SoftRock at 20 meters and above. (250 kits are planned. Good operation at 20 meters has been demonstrated but operation at bands avove 20 meters has not been done at this date.)
After confirming your order, the preferred payment method is by PayPal at user name raparks@... .
Thanks for your interest in this ongoing SDR project.
73, Tony Parks KB9YIG
Yahoo! Groups Links
Yahoo! Groups Links
-- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.12.8/162 - Release Date: 11/5/2005 Cecil Bayona KD5NWA www.qrpradio.com I fail to see why doing the same thing over and over and getting the same results every time is insanity: I've almost proved it isn't; only a few more tests now and I'm sure results will differ this time ...
|
Re: SoftRock v5.0 kit orders now being accepted
Hi All,
Had to join the site to see the projects tab.
All OK now.
Milt W8NUE
-- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.12.8/162 - Release Date: 11/5/2005
|
Re: SoftRock v5.0 kit orders now being accepted
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----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, November 07, 2005 9:52
AM
Subject: Re: [softrock40] SoftRock v5.0
kit orders now being accepted
kb9yig wrote:
> Good Morning All, > >
Orders are now being accepted for SoftRock v5.0 kit deliveries >
starting at the end of November. > > Orders may be placed at the
PROJECTS tab on Dale's (WA8SRA) HamSDR > website
. > > Three kits are offered as follows: > > 1)
SoftRock v5.0 QSD kit at $19 per kit (US/Canada, $20 for DX). > This is
the lower board in the two board stack and contains the 5 > VDC
regulator, two voltage comparators, the QSD quad switch, and the > dual
low-noise audio amplifier. All components to build the board > will be
provided in this kit and also a stereo audio cable will be > included.
However, no RG174 coax cable or the BNC connector will be > provided in
the kit. (400 kits are planned) > > 2) SoftRock v5.0 Low Band
OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, > $8.50 for DX). This is the
upper board in the two board stack and > contains the oscillator
circuit, the quadrature clock phase shift > network and the BPF. The
fundamental frequency xtal will not be > included in the kit but
components will be provided for use over the > bands from 80 meters to
30 meters. (750 kits are planned) > > 3) SoftRock v5.0 High Band
OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, > $8.50 for DX). This is again
the upper board and contains the > components for use of the SoftRock at
20 meters and above. (250 > kits are planned. Good operation at 20
meters has been demonstrated > but operation at bands avove 20 meters
has not been done at this > date.) > > After confirming your
order, the preferred payment method is by > PayPal at user name raparks@... > >
Thanks for your interest in this ongoing SDR project. > >
73, > Tony Parks KB9YIG > > Hi Tony,
Am I missing
something?? I don't see a "Projects" tab on the home page of the
site.
Milt, W8NUE
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267.12.8/162 - Release Date: 11/5/2005
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Re: SoftRock v5.0 kit orders now being accepted
I'm not seeing a 'projects' tab. Am I doing something wrong?? Do I need to join or register in order to place an order?
I did hit the refresh button, and still didn't see it.
Art
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At 09:45 AM 11/7/2005, you wrote: Good Morning All,
Orders are now being accepted for SoftRock v5.0 kit deliveries starting at the end of November.
Orders may be placed at the PROJECTS tab on Dale's (WA8SRA) HamSDR website .
Three kits are offered as follows:
1) SoftRock v5.0 QSD kit at $19 per kit (US/Canada, $20 for DX). This is the lower board in the two board stack and contains the 5 VDC regulator, two voltage comparators, the QSD quad switch, and the dual low-noise audio amplifier. All components to build the board will be provided in this kit and also a stereo audio cable will be included. However, no RG174 coax cable or the BNC connector will be provided in the kit. (400 kits are planned)
2) SoftRock v5.0 Low Band OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for DX). This is the upper board in the two board stack and contains the oscillator circuit, the quadrature clock phase shift network and the BPF. The fundamental frequency xtal will not be included in the kit but components will be provided for use over the bands from 80 meters to 30 meters. (750 kits are planned)
3) SoftRock v5.0 High Band OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for DX). This is again the upper board and contains the components for use of the SoftRock at 20 meters and above. (250 kits are planned. Good operation at 20 meters has been demonstrated but operation at bands avove 20 meters has not been done at this date.)
After confirming your order, the preferred payment method is by PayPal at user name raparks@... .
Thanks for your interest in this ongoing SDR project.
73, Tony Parks KB9YIG
Yahoo! Groups Links
|
Re: SoftRock v5.0 kit orders now being accepted
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
----- Original Message ----- From: "kb9yig" <raparks@...> To: <softrock40@...> Sent: Monday, November 07, 2005 2:45 PM Subject: [softrock40] SoftRock v5.0 kit orders now being accepted Good Morning All, Orders are now being accepted for SoftRock v5.0 kit deliveries starting at the end of November. Orders may be placed at the PROJECTS tab on Dale's (WA8SRA) HamSDR website . I can't see a PROJECTS tab. 73, Leon --- [This E-mail has been scanned for viruses but it is your responsibility to maintain up to date anti virus software on the device that you are currently using to read this email. ]
|
Re: SoftRock v5.0 kit orders now being accepted
kb9yig wrote: Good Morning All,
Orders are now being accepted for SoftRock v5.0 kit deliveries starting at the end of November.
Orders may be placed at the PROJECTS tab on Dale's (WA8SRA) HamSDR website .
Three kits are offered as follows:
1) SoftRock v5.0 QSD kit at $19 per kit (US/Canada, $20 for DX). This is the lower board in the two board stack and contains the 5 VDC regulator, two voltage comparators, the QSD quad switch, and the dual low-noise audio amplifier. All components to build the board will be provided in this kit and also a stereo audio cable will be included. However, no RG174 coax cable or the BNC connector will be provided in the kit. (400 kits are planned)
2) SoftRock v5.0 Low Band OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for DX). This is the upper board in the two board stack and contains the oscillator circuit, the quadrature clock phase shift network and the BPF. The fundamental frequency xtal will not be included in the kit but components will be provided for use over the bands from 80 meters to 30 meters. (750 kits are planned)
3) SoftRock v5.0 High Band OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for DX). This is again the upper board and contains the components for use of the SoftRock at 20 meters and above. (250 kits are planned. Good operation at 20 meters has been demonstrated but operation at bands avove 20 meters has not been done at this date.)
After confirming your order, the preferred payment method is by PayPal at user name raparks@... .
Thanks for your interest in this ongoing SDR project.
73, Tony Parks KB9YIG
Hi Tony, Am I missing something? I don't see a "Projects" tab on the home page of the site. Milt, W8NUE -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.12.8/162 - Release Date: 11/5/2005
|
SoftRock v5.0 kit orders now being accepted
Good Morning All,
Orders are now being accepted for SoftRock v5.0 kit deliveries starting at the end of November.
Orders may be placed at the PROJECTS tab on Dale's (WA8SRA) HamSDR website .
Three kits are offered as follows:
1) SoftRock v5.0 QSD kit at $19 per kit (US/Canada, $20 for DX). This is the lower board in the two board stack and contains the 5 VDC regulator, two voltage comparators, the QSD quad switch, and the dual low-noise audio amplifier. All components to build the board will be provided in this kit and also a stereo audio cable will be included. However, no RG174 coax cable or the BNC connector will be provided in the kit. (400 kits are planned)
2) SoftRock v5.0 Low Band OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for DX). This is the upper board in the two board stack and contains the oscillator circuit, the quadrature clock phase shift network and the BPF. The fundamental frequency xtal will not be included in the kit but components will be provided for use over the bands from 80 meters to 30 meters. (750 kits are planned)
3) SoftRock v5.0 High Band OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for DX). This is again the upper board and contains the components for use of the SoftRock at 20 meters and above. (250 kits are planned. Good operation at 20 meters has been demonstrated but operation at bands avove 20 meters has not been done at this date.)
After confirming your order, the preferred payment method is by PayPal at user name raparks@... .
Thanks for your interest in this ongoing SDR project.
73, Tony Parks KB9YIG
|
Try this instead<> It had " ). " on it causing an erroneous read.....
-- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.12.8/162 - Release Date: 11/5/2005
|
Re: SoftRock v5.0 kits may soon be ordered
Ihope it's not me!
Evidently this web site is'nt up yet.
tnx es 73
Bill
KA0VXK
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----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, November 06, 2005 20:18
PM
Subject: [softrock40] SoftRock v5.0 kits
may soon be ordered
Good Evening All,
After a number of tests with the
new v5.0 SoftRock I have deceided it is ready for kit production.?
Orders may be placed as soon as the ordering system is setup at Dale's
(WA8SRA) HamSDR website (
Kit deliveries will start at the end of this month.
Three kits will
be offered as follows:
1) SoftRock v5.0 QSD kit at $19 per kit
(US/Canada, $20 for DX).? This is the lower board in the two board
stack and contains the 5 VDC regulator, two voltage comparators, the QSD
quad switch, and the dual low-noise audio amplifier.? All components
to build the board will be provided in this kit and also a stereo audio
cable will be included.? However, no RG174 coax cable or the BNC
connector will be provided in the kit. (400 kits are planned)
2)
SoftRock v5.0 Low Band OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for
DX).? This is the upper board in the two board stack and contains the
oscillator circuit, the quadrature clock phase shift network and the
BPF.? The fundamental frequency xtal will not be included in the kit
but components will be provided for use over the bands from 80 meters to
30 meters. (750 kits are planned)
3) SoftRock v5.0 High Band OSC/BPF
kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for DX).? This is again the
upper board and contains the components for use of the SoftRock at 20
meters and above.? (250 kits are planned. Good operation at 20 meters
has been demonstrated but operation at bands avove 20 meters has not been
done at this date.)
When the ordering system is in place, I will
post on the Yahoo group. Please enter your order and confirm your order
information before sending any payment.? Preferred payment methode
will be by PayPal at user raparks@... .
Thanks and
73, Tony Parks KB9YIG
|
Good to hear you got it going, Brad. There are a number of kits out there similar in scope and price to the SR-40. Without encouraging the creation of a kit-building monster, I hope you can give some of the other ones a try. Most, like the Rock-Mites for example, come complete with an active and friendly support group like this one to ensure your success. Congratulations, Brad. Eric KE6US www.ke6us.com --- redbudpub <briefer@...> wrote: Been a ham since 1966 and I'm just now getting into building. I've got a condition called essential tremors (pretty common actually - kinda Parkinson's little brother I guess). I thought there was no way I could put a kit together, and there was certainly no way I could work with SMT parts. Well, taint so. I built an SR40! I had enough solder bridges to build that bridge to nowhere in Alaska. I've redone each solder joint several times. I installed L1 in the wrong hole (doh!).
After a couple weeks of frustration (and reading everyone's posts saying how they built their SR40 in an afternoon, etc.), I reached behind the computer to pull the SR40 out for the last time and give up on it. When I touched it, I put some lateral force on it (slightly bent the circuit board) and, lo and behold, I started hearing CW! I pulled that puppy out of the USB slot and gave it "real close look over #3248" but didn't see anything suspicious. I felt like the bending of the circuit board was a pretty big hint of where the problem lay, so I hooked a little 5V supply and very judiciously bent and generally fondled the little SR40 until it started playing again. I took note of the area of the circuit board where the flexion seemed to make a difference. Somewhere about 1/4" from the USB plug is where my problem lay.
Then I did "real close look over #3249" and noticed one IC pin that looked like it might not actually have gotten tacked down. It was solder-shiny, but if that pin wasn't really and truly soldered down, then flexing the board a little might make it touch it's pad and... So, I pulled out my solder and gave just a little touch to that pad. Plugged it all back into the computer, hooked it all back up, and, by golly, it works!
Just want to thank the guys who put this kit together. I've learned a whole lot pushing myself past my too narrow "limits," and I've convinced myself that, given enough solder wick and bandaids, I can actually build a kit and can actually work with SMT parts. I'm way slower than most, since I've got to settle the iron tip down and take deep breaths between pins, and I've got to rebuild everything about 15 times. But my troubleshooting skills have gotten a bit better, and, since I'm not being paid by the job or by the hour, who cares how long it takes me? Thanks for providing this excellent kit. I know I'm way behind the technology curve (I learned my theory when it was all tubes); but this kit has made me feel like I'm on some kind of cutting edge.
Now I'll go back to lurking and reading the posts and trying to figure out what everyone else is talking about. Wonder if I could build one of those new IQPro vfos for my Softrock 40?
Brad Smith WA5PSA
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Brad,
Congratulations on getting your SR40 going and thanks for the nice post! I hope (and suspect) the joy of getting it working has made up with the frustration involved in working through it. As they say no pain no gain. Hope your post will encourage others spooked by SMT stuff to give it a try and see how they do.
As to doing an IQ Pro - certainly a bigger challenge. The 9854 DDS chip on there is a much finer pitch chip -- probably about 2x (or more) the pin density of the chips on the Soft Rock. I know I found it a growth experience getting the 9854 put down on an IQ VFO board. One thing that does help a bit is bunches of the pins are the same - either power or ground, so you don't have to have all 80 pins bridge free!
Cheers,
Bill (kd5tfd)
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At 10:43 PM 11/6/2005, you wrote: Been a ham since 1966 and I'm just now getting into building. I've got a condition called essential tremors (pretty common actually - kinda Parkinson's little brother I guess). I thought there was no way I could put a kit together, and there was certainly no way I could work with SMT parts. Well, taint so. I built an SR40! I had enough solder bridges to build that bridge to nowhere in Alaska. I've redone each solder joint several times. I installed L1 in the wrong hole (doh!).
After a couple weeks of frustration (and reading everyone's posts saying how they built their SR40 in an afternoon, etc.), I reached behind the computer to pull the SR40 out for the last time and give up on it. When I touched it, I put some lateral force on it (slightly bent the circuit board) and, lo and behold, I started hearing CW! I pulled that puppy out of the USB slot and gave it "real close look over #3248" but didn't see anything suspicious. I felt like the bending of the circuit board was a pretty big hint of where the problem lay, so I hooked a little 5V supply and very judiciously bent and generally fondled the little SR40 until it started playing again. I took note of the area of the circuit board where the flexion seemed to make a difference. Somewhere about 1/4" from the USB plug is where my problem lay.
Then I did "real close look over #3249" and noticed one IC pin that looked like it might not actually have gotten tacked down. It was solder-shiny, but if that pin wasn't really and truly soldered down, then flexing the board a little might make it touch it's pad and... So, I pulled out my solder and gave just a little touch to that pad. Plugged it all back into the computer, hooked it all back up, and, by golly, it works!
Just want to thank the guys who put this kit together. I've learned a whole lot pushing myself past my too narrow "limits," and I've convinced myself that, given enough solder wick and bandaids, I can actually build a kit and can actually work with SMT parts. I'm way slower than most, since I've got to settle the iron tip down and take deep breaths between pins, and I've got to rebuild everything about 15 times. But my troubleshooting skills have gotten a bit better, and, since I'm not being paid by the job or by the hour, who cares how long it takes me? Thanks for providing this excellent kit. I know I'm way behind the technology curve (I learned my theory when it was all tubes); but this kit has made me feel like I'm on some kind of cutting edge.
Now I'll go back to lurking and reading the posts and trying to figure out what everyone else is talking about. Wonder if I could build one of those new IQPro vfos for my Softrock 40?
Brad Smith WA5PSA
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Clock Generator Chip Order
Tomorrow (Monday CST) I will be ordering the ICS501, and ICS601 clock generators/multiplier chips, they look to be quite useful in generating high frequency clocks from low frequency crystals, and can go as high as 160 MHz. The ICS501 is used in the Time Machine by Expanded Spectrum Systems for both receive and transmit Quadrature clock generator. < > The parts that I'm thinking about ordering and their major characteristics are listed below, the difference in the 501 parts is the temperature range. ICS501M, [email protected], 160MHz@5V, 0 to 70 degree C, 8 pin SOIC $1.25 + split shipping ICS501MI, [email protected], 160MHz@5V, -40 to +85 degree C, 8 pin SOIC, $1.75 + split shipping ICS601M-01I, [email protected], 156Mhz@5V, -40 to +85 degree C, 16 pin SOIC, $4.63 + split shipping The ICS501 part can go as high as 8X the crystal. The ICS601 part can go as high as 16X the crystal, also available in TSSOP packaging. The link below has the specifications on the chips, if you want to add some to my order, let me know early so I can place the order by the end of my workday. < > Thanks Cecil Bayona KD5NWA www.qrpradio.com I fail to see why doing the same thing over and over and getting the same results every time is insanity: I've almost proved it isn't; only a few more tests now and I'm sure results will differ this time ...
|
Been a ham since 1966 and I'm just now getting into building. I've got a condition called essential tremors (pretty common actually - kinda Parkinson's little brother I guess). I thought there was no way I could put a kit together, and there was certainly no way I could work with SMT parts. Well, taint so. I built an SR40! I had enough solder bridges to build that bridge to nowhere in Alaska. I've redone each solder joint several times. I installed L1 in the wrong hole (doh!).
After a couple weeks of frustration (and reading everyone's posts saying how they built their SR40 in an afternoon, etc.), I reached behind the computer to pull the SR40 out for the last time and give up on it. When I touched it, I put some lateral force on it (slightly bent the circuit board) and, lo and behold, I started hearing CW! I pulled that puppy out of the USB slot and gave it "real close look over #3248" but didn't see anything suspicious. I felt like the bending of the circuit board was a pretty big hint of where the problem lay, so I hooked a little 5V supply and very judiciously bent and generally fondled the little SR40 until it started playing again. I took note of the area of the circuit board where the flexion seemed to make a difference. Somewhere about 1/4" from the USB plug is where my problem lay.
Then I did "real close look over #3249" and noticed one IC pin that looked like it might not actually have gotten tacked down. It was solder-shiny, but if that pin wasn't really and truly soldered down, then flexing the board a little might make it touch it's pad and... So, I pulled out my solder and gave just a little touch to that pad. Plugged it all back into the computer, hooked it all back up, and, by golly, it works!
Just want to thank the guys who put this kit together. I've learned a whole lot pushing myself past my too narrow "limits," and I've convinced myself that, given enough solder wick and bandaids, I can actually build a kit and can actually work with SMT parts. I'm way slower than most, since I've got to settle the iron tip down and take deep breaths between pins, and I've got to rebuild everything about 15 times. But my troubleshooting skills have gotten a bit better, and, since I'm not being paid by the job or by the hour, who cares how long it takes me? Thanks for providing this excellent kit. I know I'm way behind the technology curve (I learned my theory when it was all tubes); but this kit has made me feel like I'm on some kind of cutting edge.
Now I'll go back to lurking and reading the posts and trying to figure out what everyone else is talking about. Wonder if I could build one of those new IQPro vfos for my Softrock 40?
Brad Smith WA5PSA
|
Re: ICS501 Where to Buy Thanks to AD5JO
Hello Dave
Thank You Very Very Much
It will be interresting to see what I can do with these.
With Tony about to start the SoftRock v5 it will be quite a busy Holiday Season.
I want to put the SoftRock on 10.7mhz to act as an IF strip for my VHF/UHF and Microwave radios. The ICS chips will be a big help.
Christmas comes early, Thank You
Bruce K3CMZ
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On Sun, 06 Nov 2005 21:32:42 -0600, you wrote: Hi Bruce, I don't have the ICS501, but I have the ICS512 and ICS501. I'll send one of each to you. I have your address from QRZ. You should get the envelope in a few days.
Dave AD5JO
_____
From: softrock40@... [mailto:softrock40@...] On Behalf Of Bruce K3CMZ Sent: Sunday, November 06, 2005 10:43 AM To: softrock40@... Subject: [softrock40] ICS501 Where to Buy
Does anyone know where I could buy a couple of the ICS501 IC'S
see www.icst.com/datasheets/ics501.pdf
This ic may work well as a crystal oscillator for the SoftRock series of radio.
The only source that I have found has a mim of 96 peices, which is a bit much for me to try out!
On top of that, I might not be able to even see the dang thing!
Any comments?
Bruce K3CMZ
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Hi Bruce,
I don't have the ICS501, but I have the ICS512 and
ICS501.
I'll send one of each to you. I have your address from
QRZ.
You should get?the envelope?in a few
days.
?
?
Dave
AD5JO
?
Does anyone know where I could buy a couple of the ICS501
IC'S
see www.icst.com/datasheets/ics501.pdf
This ic may work well
as a crystal oscillator for the SoftRock series of radio.
The only
source that I have found has a mim of 96 peices, which is a bit much for me
to try out!
On top of that, I might not be able to even see the dang
thing!
Any comments?
Bruce K3CMZ
|
Re: SoftRock v5.0 kits may soon be ordered
Hi Art,
I have all the parts for the alpha kit ready to send except for the toroid cores. I was informed they were shipped last Monday from Florida, so I am kind of wondering if it is really so. I have held off on sending the alpha kits until I had the cores in hand, but may need to reorder the cores from some other source.
So far three of the alpha kits have been built (with the few toroids I had) and are working very nicely. Performance has looked good enough to head for a kit run at the end of November.
Sorry for the delay on getting the alpha kits out.
73, Tony KB9YIG
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----- Original Message ----- From: "KY1K" <ky1k@...> To: <softrock40@...> Sent: Sunday, November 06, 2005 10:11 PM Subject: Re: [softrock40] SoftRock v5.0 kits may soon be ordered Hi Tony,
Did the alpha test plans fall through???
Should I go ahead and order 2 kits, or will the alpha test kit arrive soon? So far nothing.......
Hope everything is OK.
Regards,
Art
At 09:18 PM 11/6/2005, you wrote:
Good Evening All,
After a number of tests with the new v5.0 SoftRock I have deceided it is ready for kit production. Orders may be placed as soon as the ordering system is setup at Dale's (WA8SRA) HamSDR website (). Kit deliveries will start at the end of this month.
Three kits will be offered as follows:
1) SoftRock v5.0 QSD kit at $19 per kit (US/Canada, $20 for DX). This is the lower board in the two board stack and contains the 5 VDC regulator, two voltage comparators, the QSD quad switch, and the dual low-noise audio amplifier. All components to build the board will be provided in this kit and also a stereo audio cable will be included. However, no RG174 coax cable or the BNC connector will be provided in the kit. (400 kits are planned)
2) SoftRock v5.0 Low Band OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for DX). This is the upper board in the two board stack and contains the oscillator circuit, the quadrature clock phase shift network and the BPF. The fundamental frequency xtal will not be included in the kit but components will be provided for use over the bands from 80 meters to 30 meters. (750 kits are planned)
3) SoftRock v5.0 High Band OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for DX). This is again the upper board and contains the components for use of the SoftRock at 20 meters and above. (250 kits are planned. Good operation at 20 meters has been demonstrated but operation at bands avove 20 meters has not been done at this date.)
When the ordering system is in place, I will post on the Yahoo group. Please enter your order and confirm your order information before sending any payment. Preferred payment methode will be by PayPal at user raparks@... .
Thanks and 73, Tony Parks KB9YIG
Yahoo! Groups Links
Yahoo! Groups Links
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Re: SoftRock v5.0 kits may soon be ordered
Hi Tony,
Did the alpha test plans fall through???
Should I go ahead and order 2 kits, or will the alpha test kit arrive soon? So far nothing.......
Hope everything is OK.
Regards,
Art
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At 09:18 PM 11/6/2005, you wrote: Good Evening All,
After a number of tests with the new v5.0 SoftRock I have deceided it is ready for kit production. Orders may be placed as soon as the ordering system is setup at Dale's (WA8SRA) HamSDR website (). Kit deliveries will start at the end of this month.
Three kits will be offered as follows:
1) SoftRock v5.0 QSD kit at $19 per kit (US/Canada, $20 for DX). This is the lower board in the two board stack and contains the 5 VDC regulator, two voltage comparators, the QSD quad switch, and the dual low-noise audio amplifier. All components to build the board will be provided in this kit and also a stereo audio cable will be included. However, no RG174 coax cable or the BNC connector will be provided in the kit. (400 kits are planned)
2) SoftRock v5.0 Low Band OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for DX). This is the upper board in the two board stack and contains the oscillator circuit, the quadrature clock phase shift network and the BPF. The fundamental frequency xtal will not be included in the kit but components will be provided for use over the bands from 80 meters to 30 meters. (750 kits are planned)
3) SoftRock v5.0 High Band OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for DX). This is again the upper board and contains the components for use of the SoftRock at 20 meters and above. (250 kits are planned. Good operation at 20 meters has been demonstrated but operation at bands avove 20 meters has not been done at this date.)
When the ordering system is in place, I will post on the Yahoo group. Please enter your order and confirm your order information before sending any payment. Preferred payment methode will be by PayPal at user raparks@... .
Thanks and 73, Tony Parks KB9YIG
Yahoo! Groups Links
|
SoftRock v5.0 kits may soon be ordered
Good Evening All,
After a number of tests with the new v5.0 SoftRock I have deceided it is ready for kit production. Orders may be placed as soon as the ordering system is setup at Dale's (WA8SRA) HamSDR website (). Kit deliveries will start at the end of this month.
Three kits will be offered as follows:
1) SoftRock v5.0 QSD kit at $19 per kit (US/Canada, $20 for DX). This is the lower board in the two board stack and contains the 5 VDC regulator, two voltage comparators, the QSD quad switch, and the dual low-noise audio amplifier. All components to build the board will be provided in this kit and also a stereo audio cable will be included. However, no RG174 coax cable or the BNC connector will be provided in the kit. (400 kits are planned)
2) SoftRock v5.0 Low Band OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for DX). This is the upper board in the two board stack and contains the oscillator circuit, the quadrature clock phase shift network and the BPF. The fundamental frequency xtal will not be included in the kit but components will be provided for use over the bands from 80 meters to 30 meters. (750 kits are planned)
3) SoftRock v5.0 High Band OSC/BPF kit at $7.50 per kit (US/Canada, $8.50 for DX). This is again the upper board and contains the components for use of the SoftRock at 20 meters and above. (250 kits are planned. Good operation at 20 meters has been demonstrated but operation at bands avove 20 meters has not been done at this date.)
When the ordering system is in place, I will post on the Yahoo group. Please enter your order and confirm your order information before sending any payment. Preferred payment methode will be by PayPal at user raparks@... .
Thanks and 73, Tony Parks KB9YIG
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Re: Softrock 40 and sound cards
--- In softrock40@..., "radiodoc43" <Monsen_Craig@m...> wrote:
I've done a writeup at
Very nice site. Thanks for the graphs of your soundcard. Very informative.
Please edit your PSK31 link. It has an extra ".PHP" so it won't work unless you delete the extra .PHP.
Hi Craig, thanks for the feedback. Not sure what crept in and screwed up the PSK31 link, but it's now been fixed. 73, Duncan M0KGK
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