Date: Wed, 22 Dec 93 04:30:29 PST
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Subject: Ham-Equip Digest V93 #142
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Ham-Equip Digest            Wed, 22 Dec 93       Volume 93 : Issue  142

Today's Topics:
                      Heathkit HW2036 Schematics

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Date: Mon, 20 Dec 1993 19:28:32 GMT
From: pacbell.com!sgiblab!sgigate.sgi.com!olivea!news.bu.edu!att-in!cbnewsm!hellman@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: Heathkit HW2036 Schematics
To: ham-equip@ucsd.edu

In article <2f2rel$1s8@news.tamu.edu>, oconnell@tamu.edu (Robert E. O'Connell) writes:
> I have an old Heathkit HW2036 (2m) that works great in the middle of the
> band when it is cold and as it warms up it will expand into the rest of 
> the band.  I have been told that if it is aligned and peaked it should
> work all of the band when it is cold also but I need the manual for this 
> task.  Any help with this rig will be greatly appreciated.
> 
> 73 and 61
> 
> bob KC5DWB oconnell@leviathan.tamu.edu

BOB: I have a HW2036 which still works fine (it's our kitchen rig!)
The original version only covered 2 MHZ.  There was a 2036A (and also
a mod kit which I installed) that came out within the first year to
provide full 4 MHZ. If you can only operate from 145 to 147 then it
was not modified and you will have to adjust the VCO to cover the
2 MHZ you need.  (Let's hope the slug wasn't epoxied over - as per
the instructions!)
Shel Darack  WA2UBK  dara@physics.att.com

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Date: 20 Dec 1993 04:42:48 -0500
From: sdd.hp.com!cs.utexas.edu!howland.reston.ans.net!gatech!usenet.ins.cwru.edu!eff!news.kei.com!nic.hookup.net!news.sprintlink.net!clark.net!clark.net!not-for-mail@network.ucsd.edu
To: ham-equip@ucsd.edu

References <1993Dec12.095415.1@ccsua.ctstateu.edu>, <2efqou$jna@msuinfo.cl.msu.edu>, <88@ame.win.net>edu
Subject : Re: Info sought on QUANTUM batt. packs

In article <88@ame.win.net>, Peter S. Loveall <psl@ame.win.net> wrote:

>>I've not seen the Quantum HT batteries, but I have had very positive
>>experiences with the Quantum batteries for camera flashes. As I
>>recall, they were high capacity gel cells with charging circuitry etc.
>>built in to prevent overcharging. (A photographer friend of mine
>>leaves hers plugged in all the time). Hope this helps.

>I use one for my TH-77A.  It is three years old and still going
>strong.  It is heavy, but great for portable use and those days
>when you will be helping with an event all day long.  It also is
>nice to get the full 5 watts on high power (12v).
>The comment about the charging circuitry is correct.  These are
>lead acid batteries and they use an excellent charging circuit on
>them.
>
How do you charge them? Do you need a special power supply or something?

     Matt Roberts N3GZM 

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End of Ham-Equip Digest V93 #142
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