Find out more about this product here:
http://www.hamradio.co.uk/ic-7300
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A brand new video, straight from
Japan showing a few of the features of the all new
Icom IC7300. This video show all three of the original videos together as one.
The video sees the excellent performances real-time spectrum scope of the IC-7300, demonstrating excellent resolution, sweep speed, dynamic range, and how to quickly check global band conditions, how to find a free frequency and how it’s possible to quickly access to the desired signal tapping the screen.
100 Watt - HF/50/70MHz TRANSCEIVER with
SSB / CW /
RTTY / AM / FM
Deliveries expected before end of
2015. Estimated price of UNDER £
1000. To get yourself on the reserve list and place a deposit of only £50 now, click HERE.
Icom revealed their first
Software Defined Radio (
SDR) HF transceiver, the IC-7300, on Saturday,
August 22nd 2015, at the
Tokyo Ham
Fair. The IC7300 sports HF+6m+4m coverage, it’s 100W, houses an eye-catching touchscreen
TFT display and an includes an internal antenna tuner.
·
High Quality Real-Time
Spectrum Scope
· RF
Direct Sampling
System
·
Class Leading
Phase Noise Characteristics
·
Large Touch Screen Colour TFT LCD
· Built-in
Automatic Antenna Tuner
· Easy-to-Hear
Sound Quality
· All modes, HF + 50 MHz + 70 MHz
The IC-7300 transceiver, an aesthetically, attractive looking base station, features a 4.3 inch touch screen colour TFT LCD screen with a high performance real time band scope.
A first for an
Amateur radio transceiver, the IC-7300 uses a RF Direct Sampling System, a technology normally seen in
Software Defined Radios. RF signals are mostly processed through the
FPGA (
Field-Programmable Gate Array), rather than by physical devices enabling high performance real-time spectrum scope in a compact body.
The IC-7300 also includes a built-in integrated wide-frequency Automatic Antenna Tuner making the unit ideal for field operation. The radio provides 100 watts output power on HF/50MHz bands and 50 watts on 70MHz (
European versions only).
So, it appears that more than 12 years after SDR technology became commercially available for amateur radio users and after dozens of smaller companies have used it successfully in their products (some of which are now on the third generation SDR products), one of "the big three" amateur radio equipment manufacturers finally decided to move their technology to the
21st century, too.
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- published: 05 Dec 2015
- views: 9474