YAESU FT7B (419851629) ᐈ Köp på Tradera

Yaesu Ft 7 B. YAESU FT7B with white LED released by Yaesu in 1978 YouTube Net weight (2.2 lb = 1 kg) 5.5 kg / 12 lb 1.8 oz (12.115 lb) Author; Model page created by Iven Müller Yaesu FT-7 is a rugged, solid state and modular built HF amateur-band radio transceiver, suitable for fixed and for mobile operation.The set was built by the Yaesu Corporation in Japan in the late 1970s and early 1980s

Yahoo!オークション YAESU FT7ヤエス 八重洲 無線機
Yahoo!オークション YAESU FT7ヤエス 八重洲 無線機 from page.auctions.yahoo.co.jp

Yaesu FT-7 is a rugged, solid state and modular built HF amateur-band radio transceiver, suitable for fixed and for mobile operation.The set was built by the Yaesu Corporation in Japan in the late 1970s and early 1980s 80, 40, 20, 15 and 10-meter transceiver for fixed and mobile CW/SSB (50 Watts) and AM (12 Watts) operations

Yahoo!オークション YAESU FT7ヤエス 八重洲 無線機

7.0-7.5 MHz (40 m) 14.0-14.5 MHz (20 m) 21.0-21.5 MHz (15 m) 28.5-29.0 MHz (10 m), standard NB! Optional crystals for other 10 m segments Tuning steps: Continuous: Frequency stability: Less than 300 Hz from cold start Less than 100 Hz over a 30 minute period after warmup Mode: SSB / CW: Channels / memory management: 5 optional (1 per band) 80, 40, 20, 15 and 10-meter transceiver for fixed and mobile CW/SSB (50 Watts) and AM (12 Watts) operations GENERAL: Type: Amateur HF transceiver: Frequency range: 10-80 m in eight bands 3.5-4.0 MHz (80 m) 7.0-7.5 MHz (40 m) 14.0-14.5 MHz (20 m) 21.0-21.5 MHz (15 m) 28.0-28.5 MHz (10 m A), optional 28.5-29.0 MHz (10 m B), standard 29.0-29.5 MHz (10 m C), optional 29.5-29.9 MHz (10 m D), optional

Yahoo!オークション YAESU FT7ヤエス 八重洲 無線機. I also have the FT-7 (10 watt rig) and can definitely tell a difference with. Good sensitivity and selectivity, CW audio filter, the VFO frequency is 5-5.5 MHz so that the receiver covers the 80-meter band directly

YAESU FT7B with white LED released by Yaesu in 1978 YouTube. The Yaesu FT-7 amateur transceiver covers 80 to 10 meters in CW, LSB and USB modes Net weight (2.2 lb = 1 kg) 5.5 kg / 12 lb 1.8 oz (12.115 lb) Author; Model page created by Iven Müller