mourning gecko for sale Porn Mp4 and 3gp Download Free, Daily New Porn and Full Sex Videos Movies, Extreme Asian Rope Bondage And Bdsm Video Download From Here. Only two inches high, it has digital tuning in 0.2 MHz steps, 8 memory presets, and a clock that can be displayed instead of the frequency. This simple mod lowered the narrow distortion to the more expected 0.2%, while still using the 110 filter for exceptional selectivity. Lafayette Excellent in reception. Even the KT-917 doesn't equal the L-02T's imaging, but we are talking about a huge price difference typically. search eBay Our contributor Hank adds that the Gamma I has a "fundamentally sound design. With 4 gangs and 3 280 kHz (wide) filters in stock form, the KT-7300 has the potential to be a decent tuner for DXing (but not as good as a modified KT-7500) when tuned up and modified with narrow filters. This followed by the uPC1016C audio IC. The L-1000T was indeed one of the quietest tuners around, and might be a world-beater for DXing with narrow filters installed. and It is all explained in the KT-917's manual. It ensures low distortion, wide dynamic range, and low output impedance, and will withstand 300% overload. One notable surprise, the external AM loop antenna plugs into a phono jack. If you track one down you are rewarded with an ergonomically pleasing layout. Ergonomically, the knobs are a touch too shallow for ease of control. The 5-gang equivalent varactor front end, which has both coaxial and twin lead connections, feeds a single-bandwidth IF strip. The RT-2000 is a large 4-gang tuner with wide and normal IF bandwidth settings, servo-lock tuning, and a tuning meter that doubles as a multipath meter. The first, +12V, feeds the first oscillator circuit (assumed to be the local oscillator feeding the mixer), a dedicated supply back to the transformer for the ultimate in LO stability. Here's Mike Zuccaro's review: The KT-1100SD is believed to be identical to the KT-3030, but with back-panel switches to change the voltage (120-220-240), channel spacing (50 or 100 kHz) and de-emphasis (50 S or 75 S). Although the front panel has an RDS logo in the lower right-hand corner, there was no sign of any RDS information on this example's display no matter which button was pushed, so this feature apparently wasn't working. HF Extension and Soundstage Harmonic Distortion (for 1 kHz fundamental, 100% modulation) The KT-6040 is one of a very few tuners that use GaAs FETs, as do the Burmester 915 and Hitachi FT-5500MKII. Ray also opines that the ST-S505 "cries out for an output mod, a la what I did to the Hitachi FT-5500MKII, along with the addition of a pilot stop filter." The KT-8007 was Kenwood's top-of-the-line unit produced just after the KT-8005 and right before the KT-8300. JVC NEC Bob is not sure whether the MR 78's designers counted the double-tuned IF transformer at the mixer output as part of the normal filter, because it is not labeled as a filter on the block diagram; if it is counted, the normal IF filter would be said to have 10 poles. search eBay Bob summarized his view of the RHT10 in this later message board post: "I was totally shocked by the RHT10 after doing my first rebuild. Our contributor doug s. adds, "Sonically, the 4300 is very nice, with the typical (to these ears) soft NAD sound - definitely not at all digital-tuna sounding. I would rather listen to this than my stock KT-7500. Blending is never total; some separation is still retained for weak signals. The tuner will run on 110, 127, 220, or 240 volts. For those who come across an ST-S505 without a manual and can't figure out how to set the presets, Ray offers this tutorial: Again, I wouldn't say anything bad about the Sansui, we just think we hear more with the Kenwood. This scarce tuner had decent sensitivity but was the bottom-of-the-line sibling of the KT-7000. This was due to front-end mixer overload. The narrow bandwidth is extremely helpful in rejecting alternate-channel signals, at very little apparent cost to sonic quality. Great for the urban dweller. Stereo S/N ratio is specified at 80 dB (brochures), 78 dB (U.S.), or 77 dB (non-U.S.). "In my own systems, the L-02T is a little light on the bass end (although less so than the other Kenwoods that I have actually owned). The sound is pretty good, stock, with better-than-average bass and a good midrange, but more than necessary sibilance in the highs." The FM-only L-07T looks identical to the L-07TII described below, except that it's gun-metal gray in color rather than black, and its rack-mount holes are open on the outsides. It has to be a FET op-amp to hold the charge on the cap. B+ power distribution between the two boards IF (upper) and PS/MPX (lower) is handled by three wire-wrapped point-to-point connections which are very brittle and somewhat small (24AWG). It tunes FM in 50 kHz or 100 kHz intervals up or down, or by direct keyboard entry of frequencies. Each audio stage has a 5534 mono op-amp. It has 4 gangs (although we have an Audio Purist brochure that erroneously claims 5 gangs!) Our panelist Jim tried to enter a KT-1000 in a Shootout but it failed its physical: "I had problems with this tuner from the start. This is a cool tuner, well worth checking out for cheap $. Without exception, this guy excels in every realm that for my purposes is important: 1- Within literally five minutes it was obvious that its sensitivity elevated it to within the top four tuners I own; 2- Its selectivity in its unmodified and unaligned state is magnificent; 3- Though I've neither the test equipment nor the expertise to verify the operation of the multiplex demodulator or the audio section, my ears tell me that if they're not perfect, they're mighty damned close. Paul's Antenna Attic Our contributor Jnos had one and after alignment but without any mods, it had "still worse RF capabilities (a bit worse sensitivity and clearly worse selectivity, although the Revox has only a single IF) than a KT-6040 or the Revox A76." The layout is superbly clean and shows good RF, AF and cabling practices. Our panelist JohnC did indeed improve his Gamma I, twice no less! Harman/Kardon Kenwood KT-9900 (1977 or 1978, photo) Kenwood KT-6550 (1978, photo, service manual, circuit board, schematic) search eBay The AM section has a normal and high fidelity selection, as well as a 10 kHz filter. See how one stock KT-815 sounded in comparison to other top tuners on our Shootouts page, and read our panelist David "A"'s Ricochet. Our contributor Bill Ammons says the KT-5500 is a favorite of his because it is inexpensive and easy to modify or service, and gives excellent performance when modified. One could almost say 'Where did the drums and bass go?' David Rich adds: "The L-1000T looks like it might be the best Kenwood ever, maybe the best tuner ever, once past the front end (the best front end is the KT-917). I at no time felt any listening fatigue - in fact, I find myself listening to it more often and, depending on the station and its music source, I sometimes forget that I have the tuner on and not the CD player! Bob adds, "The MPX chip in the KT-8007 makes it much less likely than the KT-8005 to go out of alignment in a way that disturbs the audio sound. Any filter modification should probably be done by a pro because the L-07TII contains two Murata "Surface Acoustic Filters," specially designed by Kenwood (top row in photo), for the wide IF bandwidth setting and 3 older-style 4-pin 280 kHz ceramic filters which have 4 stages each (the center one in this photo was replaced as part of a mod) for narrow mode. On the back panel are jacks for an oscilloscope, a 75 S/25 S de-emphasis switch and an FM detector output jack. The KT-8005, Kenwood's top-of-the-line tuner at the time (replaced after a year by the KT-8007), is a solidly built, 25-pound FM-AM tuner with a 5-gang, 2-FET RF front end. Kenwood KT-6500 (1978, $200, photo, service manual, circuit board, schematic) search eBay Harmonic Distortion (for 1 kHz fundamental, 100% modulation) However prefer 'Patch Init' to do it). Our favorite, from a sound quality perspective, was the FM3. There are two Zeners in the PS, both of which were at the very limits of their spec. See Bob's Filter Corner for a description of Bill's PCB filter mod, see the DIY Mods page for information on DIY audio section and power supply mods for the KT-7300, and read about the performance of a modded KT-7300 on the Modified Tuner Report page. This tuner has one of the best soundstages I've heard. Roksan The NAT 03 appears to be somewhat less rare than its siblings and usually sells for $400-600 on eBay. The gang box is enclosed on all four sides and is tagged ALPS on the side. It's a cool design that offers the center-tuning meter and IF bandwidth options for AM reception as well as for FM. When I flip the switch from 1 to 2 and 2 to 1, we all agree the Kenwood has more of a depth of sound. Our contributor Kurt says, "Quality of sound is #1 for me. McIntosh put up a ridiculously hyped auction listing that called the KT-6005, among other things, "Unique Rare Collectors Grade," "Best tuner they made!" The all-time low was $76 in 9/09, and the inexplicable all-time highs were $500 in 2/11 (with one nutty bidder) and $487 in 3/11. "As in many vintage tuners, the audio path can be shortened - if you can sacrifice the calibration tone and muting, a direct run with good coax from FL3 to the MPX would be possible (you'll need to use a coupling cap - e.g. It's not an RF champ but its sensitivity is so great that only a small antenna is needed and that's the secret to using this tuner (at least in a semi-urban environment): keep the antenna short and it will still pick up the weaker stations and not fill the noise floor with the trash from images." Roksan Caspian search eBay Sold only in Europe when new, the KT-9900 is identical to the KT-8300 in every way except for the 9900's worldwide voltage capability and the color of its front panel, which is usually "gun metal" (a metallic medium gray) but we've also seen it rarely in bronze. The [2-gang] AM section sounds pretty good." One could almost say 'Where did the drums and bass go?' And, yes, excellent reception. Our contributor Dave P. reviewed the RT-860's service manual, available at HiFiEngine.com, and said, "The RT-860 appears to use a discretes-on-the-main-board FM front end, rather than one of the prepackaged front-end cans/modules. Finally, Brian points out, "The poor intermod performance I found in actual use for the stock 7-gang L-07TII should caution against relying on a simple capacitor-gang count to estimate tuner susceptibility to signal overload." The unit is big and heavy, and its footprint is a bit larger than the 600T's. In the Audio magazine review and specs, its quieting curves show little done by the SNR circuitry and RFM's frequency response tests show it strangely adding a +4.0 dB shelf above 4 kHz. "Here's some additional information on the KT-815. Very few tuners here can compete with the sound field that the RT-2100 can generate. Alas, the parts for this are apparently no longer available - I'm ~25 years too late." It has an unusual adjustable slider control for variable IF bandwidth on the AM band like the Basic T2 and KT-1100SD. This tuner, like the 917, has a 'big' sound and flat frequency response (which I prefer to the colored sound of some tuners). Scott Myryad Z130 (owner's manual) search eBay The unit is big and heavy, and its footprint is a bit larger than the 600T's. The front end sports 5-gang tuning via variable capacitance diodes in a double-tuned, dual-gate FET RF amp, double-tuned arrangement followed by the mixer. IC 9 is the switch (TC4066), C35 and C38 are the hold caps, and the op-amp after that is a TL 072 (IC 10). The center frequency of the surface acoustic wave filters used in wide is somewhat below 10.7 MHz. The Microsoft supplied Font, Arial, is used with permission from Microsoft. The PSE's six presets scroll in one direction only by pressing 'SELECT' on the front panel, and six rectangular green LEDs light up one at a time and coincide with the tuning slug adjustments. output op-amp - AD847/NE5534 The Gamma I usually sells for $40-90 on eBay, with a record low of $30 in 5/09 and a bizarre high of $318 in 12/07 as two noobs ran it up from $61. "MGA Mitsubishi Electric" DA-F620 search eBay "The Kenwood seems much more sensitive to antenna aiming. The IF feeds an HA11211 FM/AM system IC with only the FM side used. These are '90s tuners, so why does the stock tuner in narrow IF measure 1-2% distortion? However, the bass of the TU-X1 and especially the Technics ST-9700 is definitely superior in depth. The RF front end is as follows: In the normal setting, there is one gang in front of the RF amp (for 3 total in the RF path). See how one L-1000T sounded compared to other top tuners on our Shootouts page, and read our panelist David "A"'s Ricochet. In addition to the presets, other front-panel controls are stereo/mono switch, RF attenuator, wide/narrow bandwidth selector and signal-strength indicator. Very handy. And, I think my JVC FX-1100BK offers a little bit more detail than the 4300, not the other way around. "Going through the schematic, we can see that the KT-80's interior connects the FM sections of the earlier KT-615 and later KT-900, while being simplified only in the IF section. Normally, one can gauge multipath by hooking the multipath output up to an input on the preamp. The 6040 has 5 gangs (I think), 8 ceramic filters and 3 IC filters, and the distortion cancelling circuit is much more complicated. The KT-7500 has 5 gangs and 5 filters, with one filter being used for the wide IF bandwidth setting and 4 for narrow mode. I had it checked out and was advised that it worked just fine, so I thought it was just the fact that I resided in a low-lying area and that my reception just sucked. The TM-1001 usually sells for $35-70 on eBay, with a low of $15 in 9/05 and a high of $99 for stock ones, while a TM-1001 with audiophile and DX mods sold for $167 in 12/05. 105/225 63V 1050 or 3.35 film and remove C33 and C40), and the overly long PCB traces from resistors R39 and R40 to output coupling caps C51, C52 can also be shortened. Our contributor Dave (not Dave P.) reports that the 440 "has WIDE filters, which accounts for its clear, clean sound. It's a basic black box, period. These are bare wire jumpers on the board, identified as test points with a bold white circle on one end of the through hole, then adjusted with T101. Kenwood KT-5550 (1978, photo) While this is an extreme issue in the Denver area, it is indicative of the shielding problem that most designers totally ignored. Rep. For more information on ADI's PCN/PDN process, please visit our Kenwood L-03T (1982, photo) The signal also goes through RL1, a mechanical muting relay. The Precedent is the very, very last tuner in the world that one should consider diddling with, modifying or "improving" (after the 10B!). The KT-6005 has 4 FM gangs and 3 AM gangs and is reasonably sensitive, but it has a single IF bandwidth and is not very selective in stock form. A rear-panel switch selects 9/50 or 10/200-kHz FM/AM tuning steps. search eBay Replacing the capacitor fixed that set of problems." Rotel RT-2000 (1979, $430 or $460, photo) search eBay Only the coils in the front end are adjustable, but the tracking was good. Intermod susceptibility Better 'Welcome' Patch (to integrate more easily new instruments in this patch. was 62.8 S with the typical rise above 2 kHz. Kenwood KT-1100 (1983, silver, black) Technics ST-S8 (1983, $500, photo) search eBay Kenwood KT-4005 (1972, $190, photo) It usually sells for $10-20 on eBay. An IF sweep in place would show you if they're still OK. Also good distortion numbers (meeting or exceeding KT-8007 distortion specs) would give you the same verification. Even the Narrow selectivity setting of the KT-5020 was identical, in our listening environment, to the Super Narrow setting of the MR 78, and the KT-5020 sure sounded much better in its Narrow setting than the stock MR 78 did in its Narrow or Super Narrow setting." It can have either a black or silver case and has a digital readout as well as an analog dial. The little brother of the top-of-the-line KT-8007 is a good-sounding tuner in its own right. Filter (low-pass, high-pass) and reverb available for signal processing. Parasound Ergonomically, the knobs are a touch too shallow for ease of control. "The tuner's performance specifications are ambitious, especially for sensitivity and selectivity. Sansui The KT-615 also has a good AM section and can often be a nice bargain for $25 or less on eBay, but on rare occasions nice ones (particularly with the rare rack handles) can go for up to $100 or so. (1982, $340, photo, Hi-Fi News Review) search eBay This tuner has one of the best soundstages I've heard. It was a very sketchy review, long before they started taking independent measurements. It has a front panel RF gain control (no AGC). Rotel RT-2000 (1979, $430 or $460, photo) search eBay I have a two filter PCB that spans the two series filters and has gain to make up for the extra filter loss. Powerful, well-regulated power supply with 1,000 microfarad capacitors. See how one ST-7 sounded compared to many top tuners on our Shootouts page, but note our contributor Mark S.'s possible correction for Jim: "I noticed in the Shootout that the reviewer [Jim] stated that the ST-7 didn't have a Wide-Narrow IF setting but in fact it does. Our contributor Peter R., who calls the B260-S the quietest tuner he has ever used, points out that station parameters can be programmed into the presets, as in the B260. Kenwood KT-2200 (photo1, photo2) It was the first Kenwood with a deviation meter that would also be standard on later top models like the KT-8300, 600T and KT-917. It's bright - really bright." The detector is the Kenwood pulse count detector [described on the block diagram page - Editor], and the MPX decoder is the sample-and-hold switching type, again, very similar, if not identical, to the one in the KT-917. It also has scope output jacks on the back panel. For example, with Tuning Mode in Manual, a spin of the knob takes you from 107.1 to 107.125 (readout says 107.12) to 107.15, 107.175 (readout says 107.17), 107.2, etc. It is small and thin, but full-featured. For those who come across an ST-S505 without a manual and can't figure out how to set the presets, Ray offers this tutorial: The L-02A (photo1, photo2) is the amplifier that matches the L-02T. One KT-5500 with a wooden cabinet sold for just $5.50 in 2/16. Wet/Dry mix for the entire FX process, as well as a Saturation blend and an RMS to Peak Follower blend per Peak Follower. google_color_border = "FDEFD2"; This is a very quiet tuner with just a luscious sound from bass through mids to highs. The FT920 is scarce and can sell for almost any price on eBay, with an all-time high of $122 in 12/04 for a mint one and a low of $4.24 in 1/08. Nikko Gamma V (1978, $700, photo, gangs, schematic left, schematic right, alignment guide) search eBay The PCB has six holes for each filter, each set correctly spaced and wired for a pair of 3-pin filters. While Jim's B261 sample didn't match the performance of his B760, our contributor doug s. feels that the B261 is "every bit the equal of the B760 in all respects." KT-3050 - Traditional tuning knob. I have no explanation for the differences among the three sets of specifications. Now for the good news: The L-02T is sonically the best stock transistor tuner I've listened to in my system. Like Jim says, the bass depth is there, but not quite the bass power. With a Terk "AM Advantage" antenna connected to its loop antenna jack, the ST-G7 showed off a sensitive and terrific-sounding AM section. search eBay Sold only in Europe when new, the KT-9900 is identical to the KT-8300 in every way except for the 9900's worldwide voltage capability and the color of its front panel, which is usually "gun metal" (a metallic medium gray) but we've also seen it rarely in bronze. The inside is sparse but there are two power transformers and a more liberal than normal use of film caps around the audio section. Nakamichi ST-7 (1985, $849, photo) search eBay For servicing adjust VR1 so that the maximum deflection of the S-meter can be obtained. Sold only in Europe when new, the KT-9900 is identical to the KT-8300 in every way except for the 9900's worldwide voltage capability and the color of its front panel, which is usually "gun metal" (a metallic medium gray) but we've also seen it rarely in bronze. According to our contributor Sam, the KT-727 "uses an analog multiplier. The frequency extremes were there, but the mids were a little off and the top seemed too hot. search eBay silver, service manual, schematic, Audio review) search eBay Kenwood KT-2200 (photo1, photo2) The performance is built in, but needs to be released by alignment and filter matching by someone that really knows them. An IF sweep in place would show you if they're still OK. Also good distortion numbers (meeting or exceeding KT-8007 distortion specs) would give you the same verification. search eBay Kenwood L-07TII (1979, $625, photo, brochure cover, brochure page1, brochure page2, with L-07CII amp, detector/MPX scheme: pulse count detector, IC based MPX HA11223) In fact, it uses the same front end as the Sansui TU-919, a pretty good way to start. Post-mod, it is comparable to a modified KT-8300 for DX performance, but maybe not quite as sensitive as the 600T. Kenwood KT-2200 (photo1, photo2) If you have any information on this mysterious tuner, which may have been sold only in Japan, please post it in our FMtuners group. It will also scan if you spin the knob hard, and will then stop on a reasonably strong station. I'll do audio mods and see what happens." Our panelist Ray, an old fan of the TX-6200, tried a TM-1000: "Considering its vintage, it's really physically a small tuner. Here's Jim's full review: "The L-02T is big, heavy and industrial-looking, a cut below analog beauties like the KT-917 or Sansui TU-717, cosmetically. Afterwards I bought a KT-9900, Onkyo T-4650 and T-4711, Revox A76, Creek T40, Hitachi FT-5500 MKII, Sony ST-J60, Denon TU-580RD, and Yamaha TX-900. The audio op-amps are listed on the KT-1000's board as IC18 and 19 and are 4557s. It tunes only the Japanese FM band, 76 to 90 mHz, and modifying it to tune the North American FM band would be difficult and expensive, at best. A five-bar LED signal-strength display is immediately under the frequency readout. It seemed that potential buyers were offended by the hyperbole and it was quite satisfying to watch that KT-6005 sell for an all-time low of $10.50 (if you can't trust an eBay seller, don't bid!). Its tuning range goes down to an unusually low 87.4, allowing one to tune in the audio portion of TV channel 6 (at 87.75) or pirate stations transmitting below the normal FM band. Alas, the parts for this are apparently no longer available - I'm ~25 years too late." The frequency counter is helpful but could use some trimming to be optimized. The RT-830A and the presumably similar RT-830 (front, back, owner's manual, search eBay) sell for $30-50 on eBay. Features: 8 presets, tunes in .2 MHz increments, up/down tuning buttons, separate auto/manual tuning and stereo/mono, recording calibration tone, signal-strength or multipath 5 LED meter, muting on/off, wide/narrow IF and high blend. A Model 646N sold for just $898 in 11/06, a "Green Giant" went for $752 in 8/07, and a mint Model 641-C1 sold for $3,700 in 10/07. I would expect the sonic difference to affect the imaging, frequency extremes and depth perspective." It has very good bass and a rich, full midrange, not rich or full like a tubed Mac MR 67 but a more neutral sound as you would expect from a transistor tuner. Onix It seemed that potential buyers were offended by the hyperbole and it was quite satisfying to watch that KT-6005 sell for an all-time low of $10.50 (if you can't trust an eBay seller, don't bid!). Our panelist Eric agrees that the L-02T is a dream machine in all respects from a DXing standpoint. Regarding more specifics, I will only cite areas that significantly differ from what's been said by Ray and Mark. search eBay Bass was there, but not with the definition, punch and dynamics of the Accuphase T-109V. It has 4 gangs and wide and narrow IF bandwidths, and our panelist Bob likes it for reception capability and sound. The bottom is fiberboard with plastic or aluminum sides. The KT-6050 has Wide and Narrow IF bandwidth settings, dual antenna inputs, an RF attenuator with 7 steps from 0 dB to -15 dB, and a hi-blend circuit. This mounting method has both benefits and issues associated with it. The TX-9800 won the pure sensitivity challenge, but not by as much as with most. I can't really tell, but it appears to have more going on in there than a typical MPX chip - perhaps a more elaborate discrete MPX section, with the chip providing the 38 kHz only." NAD 4020 search eBay It's remarkable with how much ease this is able to pull in some difficult stations most of my other tuners squeal and grunt about." Olitanh was made using iPlug2 C++ framework, and it evolved from Oli Larkin's Oversampling Example. When I tested them for adjacent-channel performance, the TX-9800 and KT-8300 could both ignore the adjacent, but the ST-7405 had lots of interfering hash." See detailed specs and measurements for the L-01T compared to those of 17 other top tuners in David "A"'s tuner comparison spreadsheet. and Another contributor agrees, telling us that his KT-8007 has exceptional sensitivity and a warm sound that he prefers to that of all his other tuners, including the 600T! We believe that the circuitry of the two tuners is mostly identical, but the L-07T uses a quadrature detector rather than the L-07TII's pulse count detector and also lacks the two extra ceramic filters that apparently run the L-07TII's meters. Also extremely low distortion with an amazingly quiet background, but the Sony ST-S555ES has the edge in detail and stage width/depth." This very healthy power supply sits on its own board. Optonica The Precedent was reviewed only once (that I know about) in Audio, in 1954 or '55. The KT-900 usually sells for $20-50 on eBay. See our Kenwood brochures page for more about the KT-815. The rare KT-3050 uses the same MPX chip (Sanyo LA3401) and output amplifier (NJM4560) as the KT-5020. The KT-815 usually sells for $65-125 on eBay. I have a modded Sansui TU-517 and the AH6731 is just a cut above. (schematic) search eBay But, even in not-so-difficult environments, the compromises are more than acceptable. "Sonically, in my opinion, this tuner is a sleeper. This approach does not appear to be very helpful since it is not temperature compensated and is likely to go out of adjustment quickly, but I could be wrong about this. [See Greg's FMtuners post for the measurements. I have upgraded several of them and have gotten excellent results. There is no IF bandwidth setting and the Muting On-Off and Stereo-Mono settings are combined in one button, making it impossible for the user to choose to listen to weak stations in slightly noisy stereo. It really is a reality check: it doesn't have 'stock' (chip) IF, MPX and output stages which, I feel, can generate a certain amount of 'sameness' among tuners. It had a sound and reception capability I had never heard before, and I have heard a LOT of tuners. The KT-917 and the L-01T are lower in IP3 or RFIM than the L-02T is, which is also a pet peeve of mine. The Sansui doesn't seem to do this quite as well, and doesn't seem to expand the sound as deep. So you can install a total of 6 filters in narrow if you want." Full stereo output with oscillator pan and stereo noise options. The center frequency of the surface acoustic wave filters used in wide is somewhat below 10.7 MHz. The L-1000T was indeed one of the quietest tuners around, and might be a world-beater for DXing with narrow filters installed. I must also agree with Jim's indirect hint that the KT-5020's bass might need to be just a touch more powerful. In the inside photo to the right is the front end, at the top are the two antenna inputs, and along the front end to the left is the IF section. sold for $275 on eBay in 9/15. Based on a review of the schematic, David Rich had said that he would avoid the L-02T because it's "as far as you can get from the KISS ["keep it simple, stupid" -Editor] principle." Those two differences make the L-07T more "industrial-looking" than the L-07TII. I brought out my Yamaha CT-1010, which sounds amazing when it can actually find a station, and it was no contest, 3050 all the way. See how one ST-9030 sounded compared to other top tuners on our Shootouts page, and read more from David on our Ricochets page. Bass is clearly more powerful on the KT-6040. I say about because as the signal strength increased the last bar to light would go from dim to full brightness, then the next bar would light. This completely eliminates the issue." And, yes, excellent reception. Anybody else ever see this? And here's our panelist David "A"'s full review: "The L-02T is a very good tuner but does not have sound quality equal to the Sansui TU-X1 or the Pioneer F-26. This simple tuner, with its simple circuit, has a total consumption of 75 watts as listed on the back. The L-02T is better than the KT-917 in terms of WWV overload, but not in the top 10 of tuners in my experience in this regard. The only steel I found was the potted transformer cans, screws and the tuning dial balance wheel.
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