How many meters does a ft-450d transceiver give you?
How many meters does a ft-450d transceiver give you?
As you see, the FT-450D performs perfectly on par with a top-of-the-line transceiver from the Nineties that cost more than 10 times as much in the day (taking inflation into account). And on top of that, the FT-450D gives you six meters as well.
Is there a problem with the Yaesu ft-450d radios?
Put on some headphones if you have not done so already and listen closely. It is possible not every ft-450d has this but I have run into a handful so far and this defect is unexcusable because the ft-450 at also had this problem. Do not accept this stuff from these companies, they expect hams to fix their own problems.
Is the ft-450d relay good for CW?
The FT-450D works well on CW but the relay is too noisy for QSK and access to CW speed control is a little awkward but adequate. I suggest an external keyer if you work mostly CW.
Can a ft-450d be used with a sdrplay?
This inherently poses a problem as both the FT-450D and the SDRPlay need to see an antenna. One approach is to simply use two antennas. A second approach might be to use a single antenna but split the RF path and transmit/receive using in-line switching.
As you see, the FT-450D performs perfectly on par with a top-of-the-line transceiver from the Nineties that cost more than 10 times as much in the day (taking inflation into account). And on top of that, the FT-450D gives you six meters as well.
Are there any issues with the Yaesu ft-450d?
However, some customers also experience muffled receive audio in the Yaesu FT-450D. The noise blanker which reduces certain noises can be a weak point of this transceiver, and this is reflected when the product is used.
The FT-450D works well on CW but the relay is too noisy for QSK and access to CW speed control is a little awkward but adequate. I suggest an external keyer if you work mostly CW.
This inherently poses a problem as both the FT-450D and the SDRPlay need to see an antenna. One approach is to simply use two antennas. A second approach might be to use a single antenna but split the RF path and transmit/receive using in-line switching.
