Analog DC Regulated Switching Power Supply 13.8V Fixed Output Designed for Communication Equipment 30A- with Noise Offset,Cigarette Plug,Ideal for Powering Ham Radio and Amplifiers
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High Power Outputbr> Boasting a big 50 Watts of power output on 144 MHz, and 40 Watts on 430 MHz, the Yaesu 7900R 2 Meter / 70 cm Dual Band FM Transceiver, according to the Yaesu web site; The 7900R also has three lower power settings, ensuring that you never use more power than you require. Since the power supply can handle a 400 /- range, the power level is also stored in regular and Hyper Memory registers. This shouldn't be an issue with the watt load.
You'll frequently hear hash in the signal when tuning. By adjusting the noise offset, the chopper's frequency is shifted slightly outside the IF bandwidth.
Yes, it is possible. My HF transceiver, the Yaesu FTDX-100, is powered by it. It's a 3000, and it's very capable of handling it. In my radio room, the fan is quiet and leaves only a small footprint.
There is no place for a lead because this is a power supply, not a measuring device. You connect pwr to a device that requires 12-volt power using the back studs. 13Vdc.
Selected User Reviews For Analog DC Regulated Switching Power Supply 13.8V Fixed Output Designed for Communication Equipment 30A- with Noise Offset,Cigarette Plug,Ideal for Powering Ham Radio and Amplifiers
I emerged from the rear studs and connected to a power pole connector before entering a distribution block that supplies power to four different radios. I mostly use it for HF and haven't had any issues that necessitated making the adjustments that this power supply allows. When you use a cigarette lighter adapter to charge something like a phone, there will be some noise in the power supply. I didn't try to drown out the noise; instead, I avoid using the front outlet for anything other than direct power. The fan came on and off as it should after 3 hours of hammering on FT8 at 70W. For the money, this is an excellent power supply. W2GPR.
The analog meter/gauge is one of my favorite features. It's right on the money and runs quietly. This isn't what you're looking for unless you're running some 12v and need more than 30 amps. This power supply is connected to three radios. FT-Yaseu is a type of Yaseu. Yaseu FT-7900, a Yaseu FT-7900, a Yaseu FT-7900, A TYT 220mHz 60 watt transceiver and a 2900R They don't consume a lot of power when listening, and you'd never accidentally turn on two radios at the same time, so I'll be buying another one soon. I have a separate Astron power supply for my two computers. 160 meter amplified by watts.
supply of electricity Overall: The power supply is of excellent quality and performance. I've only had it for a couple of weeks, but it's doing a great job as a D. a power supply for a dual-processor computer band VHF- Amateur radio on the UHF frequency band The only reason I didn't give it five stars is that I received it directly from the manufacturer/distributor in its basic on-the-shelf configuration. the- a box with shelves Fortunately, the unit arrived in good condition, but the box containing the power supply was clearly not a "shipping box" and was damaged during transit. In a D, there are some nice features, reasonable pricing, and overall good value. supply of electricity.
In the HAM radio, there is silence and no noise. This power supply does exactly what it says it will do. Solid unit; switches have the feel of high-quality items rather than low-cost alternatives. The unit runs quietly, coolly, and without making any noise. br>NOTE: It's mostly in the VHF and UHF bands where I'm using it. Using this to power an Anytone 58888 UV with a peak power of 50 watts, it consumes 8 amps.
It is small and light. It can run a mobile 10 meter ham radio as well as a CB radio. When compared to a bench meter, the front-mounted meter is easy to read and precise. It stays cool and is very quiet while in use.
This is a fantastic little power supply for my base station, which is a mobile radio. There have been no instances of overheating or overload.
It's very quiet and I'm using it to power my base station radio. It's hard to believe it's so close.
The efficiency with which this power supply operates astounded me. I'm not getting any RF feedback, and the output on 13 is completely dead.