Quote:
Originally Posted by SiriusHardware
Conventionally, the 20.555 crystal is the one which generates the band immediately above 'Hi', i.e, the block commencing at 27.865.
I'm not sure whether that radio uses one crystal per 40-channel band or a combination of fewer crystals and PLL code manipulation via PROMs to generate all of its bands.
With the age these radios are now, if a decent one came into my hands I would actually restore it to its original channel / band range, whatever that was.
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Hi SH,
ok the Nato 2000 has five crystals...
Frequency range:
Band A: 26.065 to 26.505 MHz
Band B: 26.515 to 26.955 MHz
Band C: 26.965 to 27.405 MHz (FCC band)
Band D: 27Л15 to 27.855 MHz
Band E: 27.865 to 28.305 MHz
Band F: 28.315 to 28.755 MHz
In some models, Band E is called "FM" and contains the UK CB band of 27.60125 MHz to 27.99125 MHz, with no Band F.
Band A. Adjust CT-1 for 19.655 MHz
Band B. Adjust CT-2 for 19.880 MHz
Band C. Adjust CT-3 for 20.105 MHz
Band D. Adjust CT-4 for 20.330 MHz
Band E. Adjust CT-12 for 20.555 MHz
Band E may contain the UK-FM band, in which case crystal is. 20.423 MHz.
Some models may contain only 3 crystals of 19.655 MHz (Bands А & В), 20.105 MHz (Bands C & D), and 20.555 MHz (Bands E & F)
The Nato 2000 has a unique channel selector from what I understand?
This radio is rough, cracked/broken/scratched fascia... missing knobs etc.
Definately not one a collector would be interested in... put it that way!
I can use the 10m band so would not feel bad about making it more useable for me.
