LA2YUA - RF and related projects

Token Ring is dead? Long live Token Ring!

I had bought an AAUI 10BASE2 transceiver, mainly to get the AAUI cable for use with another device.

Inside were no major surprises, but still hopefully interesting.

The Pro Logic Audio Card, sometimes known as the 442 Audio Card, is the default computer interface card to drive the previously discussed Pro Tools Audio Interface unit.

Some notes about the HyperDisk 40 pin IDE DOM SSD The Hyperdisk SSD is a solid state storage drive, intended for industrial uses. It's a very compact module that normally plugs directly onto the motherboards 40 pin IDE header (44 pin variants also exist). The module uses a small connector…

Some info on the miroGraph Chroma v3.3a NuBus video adapter.

In this article I'll take a look at the Digidesign Quad Audio Interface, also known as the Four-By-Four.

I dug out the old Mac IIfx from storage and had some fun getting A/UX running on it. I had some issues, so I decided to document them and collect some links etc.

Some viewers may have noted some 7-segment clocks in the background of some pictures in prior entries. I decided to update this system for the 2020 holiday season, and built 10 new clocks to replace 3 old ones.

This article is about modifying the HP 3456A voltmeter for 50 Hz operation.

I bought a used Icron USB Ranger 2212, and took a look at how they implemented the Cat5 extender.

In this article I'll briefly talk about my newest Mini-Whip antenna project, designed primarily to cover the lower bands.

Around the same time that I bought the USB 2.0 extender featured previously I bought some cheap remote units for the 3022 USB 3.0 (5 Gbit/s) system.

My thought was that maybe these were identical like the USB 2.0 extender.

From the looks of it I was wrong there and will need to find a LEX to use it, but it was still interesting.

A collection of various info and thoughts about the Orion radio system, also sold under GE and M/Acom brandings.

I bought some more 58534A-H01 receivers and found that these receivers were of the older type I had seen low resolution pictures of before.

On a whim I bought some pole mount GPS receivers. 

Being unable to find any real details on what's inside I mostly bought them blind, so I took some photos of the insides to help others out.

I bought a chinese made 3-cavity bandpass filter and decided to measure it and compare it to some home-made modified duplexer filters.

Updated: VHF information below

The Spectracom Epsilon Clock EC2S and similar devices are fairly high end GPS clocks/timing receivers.

I've spent a few days with one and I wrote a utility to program the device that is available for download.

A Procom VHF cavity band-pass filter was donated to the shack, and some work was done to retune it to 145 MHz.

I bought some Ascom SE-140s and figured out how to program them without buying a 386 computer and floppy disks.

I picked up a 18 year MiniDisc recorder and restored it a bit, and added some optical I/O to it.

I modified my IC-775DSP with backlighting and thought you might want to as well.

I looked in to modifying the IC-V200T for use with modern repeaters with 2.5 kHz deviation.