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Transceiver Model name IC-7200/7600 Download Type USB Driver Version Ver.1.00 Update 2009/02/26 Note This is the first release. The driver supports the following radios (as of February 2009); The USB driver installation is required for each unit, because the serial number of each unit is registered to the PC. ・IC-PCR1500 ・IC-PCR2500 ・IC-7200 ・IC-7600.
EPSXe 1.7.0 supports savestates version 0, 1, 2 and 3. EPSXe 1.5.0 supports savestates version 0 and 1. Suikoden 1 walkthrough characters. EPSXe 1.6.0 supports savestates version 0, 1 and 2.
Before starting the download, please read thoroughly for the installation details and make sure what is required (system environment as well as items) for the installation. File Type ZIP File Size 619KB Manual Regarding this Download Service. When using this download service, the implementation, use and/or results of use are the sole responsibility of the person making the download. Firmware is important data for the basic system control of your equipment.
An interruption during downloading or a malfunction may cause a failure in the data re-writing, and your equipment may stop functioning normally. If such a failure of the firmware re-writing results in your equipment not functioning normally, Icom Inc. Expressly denies and is free from any and all responsibility arising from the result of damage from such an event. I fully understand the above, and agree not to hold Icom Inc. Responsible for any damage to my equipment operation or loss of data as a result of this download.
Well, my primary interest is CW, and fixed base at that. If the rig covered 6 and 2 meters, so much the better. The 706 MKIIG has been suggested to me as a very good, compact radio to get me back on the air without going into the nosebleed price tag zone.
From what the tech reference article said, it looks like the best bet is a high S/N MKIIG, or a non-G 706 with the DSP installed. I've been chasing these rigs through the classifieds on three different sites only to find I just missed the deal on the one I really wanted (mostly because I was too cheap to pay the initial asking price) or that there was something less desirable about this particular unit. I've found another one at a price I can live with, and have requested to know the serial number of that one. No reply as yet. I know that there are probably a TON of good used rigs out there, doubtless some jewels, and some that have been tinkered to the edge of oblivion. It's sort of difficult to distinguish between the two at arms length. I don't really know if I have the patience to learn everything I would need to know about 100 other rigs in order to find something suitable.
Criteria for my 'ideal' used rig. One of the major brands so that parts and the depth of knowledge so evident on these forums can help me find needed parts and to debug the critter.
Compact size. Something around the size of the 706 family would be nice. I don't have much space for my 'shack'.
Besides sensitivity and 100 other factors, the ability to zero in on a desired signal while shunting others out of the pass band or stomping them down would be appreciated. If it doesn't work when I want it to, nothing else matters much.
Ease of operation. Yeah, I know. That is relative to the knowledge and temperament of the user. BUT, anything that makes me turn the RF gain control to 7, set the bandswitch halfway between 40 and 80, pull out on the volume control, click the soft key (NO! Not THAT one!) three times, and scroll to sub menu 13 of main menu 3 just to find out how to switch from LSB to CW is more than I want to deal with. Since I've seen used IC7100's as low as $675, I am using that as my target, with a little wiggle room for something nice. Oh, and would you throw in a DiGiorno's Quattro Formage Stuffed Crust pizza as well?
Just kidding about the pizza! So, if I'm making overtime work for the Molehill Mountain Company in my rig quest, so be it. The question is: if NOT an Icom 706MKIIG, then what? Bob WB8CLQ/4. Main idea is HF. And yes, I'm sure there are a whole pickup truck full of rigs that would do just fine.
Heck, once upon a time, my rig consisted of a Drake 2B receiver and 2BQ q-multiplier speaker, a tube T/R switch and a Johnson Ranger transmitter for CW, and a Swan Cygnet 260 for sideband. It was all good. An Icom 718 is supposed to be a solid, no frills rig as well, or so I read. I overthink nearly everything!
So, what about the Icom 7100? Pass it up, abuse the plastic and go for the 7300 (although it probably has a few gadgets I'll never use)? I just need something more than my MFJ 9020 QRP CW rig! LOCK YOUR DOORS! I'm going to steal all your rigs, try them out one at a time and then write a blog about it.
(Just kidding about the blog!) Bob. I think I need to refine my comments somewhat which might narrow the choices of suitable rigs. I have NO intention of ever entering a contest.
Having 6&2 meter capability is nice, but I've never had all of that in one radio before.e If I never make DXCC, or get any other sort of award, it wouldn't really matter to me. Well, getting on the air enough to get my CW speed up would be nice. I'm not in this to compete with anyone. I get a kick out of seeing how much I can do with less. For 40 years, working on radios was what brought home the bacon. Now it's a source of enjoyment and a challenge. QRP is fun IF you can pit up decent antennas, which is not the case here at the Florida QTH.
So, if I have a few more watts available when they are needed, so much the better. I do, however see a need to have a setup good enough to be useful in the public service mode. In the end, I suppose I'd probably be happy with nearly any number of rigs.
Icom 7600 Serial Numbers
Just thinking out loud. Sometimes you answer your own questions, or catch yourself saying something silly!