> Its certainly possible to have a faulty or none-standard narrow
> filter.
>
>
Someone not interested in SSB operation could have put a 1.8 kHz filter
in for the "wide" default 9 MHz filter. (I am guessing the Omni V filter
selection scheme is very similar to the Omni VI, if I'm wrong about that
point then I could be wrong about this whole message) Check out the
stock number on the filter and see what you've got. If it was an Omni
VI, it should be a 48058, maybe the same for an Omni V. If it is a
48037, it is too narrow for "nice" sounding SSB. If that were the case,
it would be in the SSB transmit path too. What kind of TX audio reports
do you get?
DE N6KB
> Ten-Tec IF filter data
>
> Model Number / Stock Code / Bandwidth Hz / Center frequency MHz / Poles
>
> Following the number of poles are other numbers that have been reported
> seen on these filters. They may be date codes or PCB design numbers.
>
> 216 / 48161 / 500 / 9.002210 / 6 RTTY filter
> 217 / 48036 / 500 / 9.000750 / 8
> 218 / 48037 / 1800 / 9.001500 / 8
> 219 / 48055 / 250 / 9.000750 / 6 /8047 / 6840
> ??? / 48057 / ??? / ???? / 4 / 84-05
> 220 / 48058 / 2400 / 9.001500 / 8 /8307 / 6840
> 221 / 48243 / 250 / 9.000500 / 6 Low note CW filter
> 282 / 48054 / 250 / 6.299250 / 8
> 285 / 48053 / 500 / 6.299250 / 8
> 288 / 48075 / 1800 / 6.300000 / 8 / 9125 / N5
> unk / 48127 / 6000 / 9 / ?
> unk / 48074 / 2400 / 6.3 / Stock (non-option) 6.3 MHz filter>
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