Hope this isn't stretching the limits on off-topic posting: I'm considering buying a small eu1000 Honda 1000w generator to (among other things) run my Jupiter with a switching power supply and my lap
Jerome.....I am not into the camping thing, and the electric here has not flickered in 15 years...so I have not seen a need for a generator. But I've heard that Honda is a winner, and would probably
Author: "Joseph A. & Ruth O. Ryan" <ablee@bellsouth.net>
Date: Sat, 03 Mar 2007 21:01:46 -0500
Jerome: I'm not into camping, or rv'ing, but live in the hurricane capital of the world (Florida), and have used an eu2000 Honda (2kw) as backup here since 2004. Works great - did so during the sever
I purchased the EU2000i about a year and a half ago for the camper/field radio application. Not sorry I have it at all. There was a review at E ham that was glowing. The out put is very clean and wil
Author: "Dr. Gerald N. Johnson" <geraldj@storm.weather.net>
Date: Sat, 03 Mar 2007 20:47:46 -0600
The Honda will run variable speed. Its designed that way, with a low voltage generator and an electronic inverter. If rapid current changes are a bother, change over to a 12 volt system with a batter
I had that generator when I had a camper. I always ran off of batteries and the generator only charged the batteries so I can't comment on your question. What I do want to say is that the Honda is a
Jerome I use the 2000 model of the same generator. We have run it for 24 hours straight on 3 different Field Days without a single problem. In one case we had 2 stations running with 2 computers and
Hi Jerome, I run my Omni 6+ and Drake L-7 amplifier with a pair a EU-2000i's (using the parallel kit) when operating 160 meters from the desert. Line regulation from these generators is excellent. Th
I want to thank all that responded (on and off list) to my question about the Honda eu series generators and running CW. The consensus is: they are fine reliable generators; they do have solvable RFI