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VHF FM Transceiver
2012 Icom America Inc. The Icom logo is a registered trademark of Icom Inc. 10374
TechnicalReview
Product
by Mark
Spencer,
WA8SME
Mark
J. Wilson,
K1RO,
k1ro@arrl.org
ICOM IC-2300H
2 Meter FM Transceiver
A worthy successor to the IC-2200H, a popular high power 2 meter mobile rig.
Bottom Line
The IC-2300H is a small, high
power mobile or fixed station workhorse of a 2 meter FM radio, perfect
for first line home fixed, mobile and
field operations.
www.arrl.org
Table 1
ICOM IC-2300H, serial number 05001694
Manufacturers Specifications
As specified.
Mode: FM.
As specified.
Receiver
Transmitter
65 ms.
Size (height, width, depth): 1.6 5.5 6.4 inches (w/o knobs). Weight: 2.4 lbs.
Price: $260.
*Measurement was noise limited at the value indicated.
subaudible tones as a common pager to inform the user that someone has called. When
a signal with the matching tone is received,
beep tones sound. A tone/DTCS squelch
system is handy if the user wants to talk
with, or receive a specific station or stations,
and the involved radios are programmed
with a tone or digital code that opens the
squelch of the users radio. Conversely, the
user can program the radio to close the
squelch when a specific tone or code from
another station is acquired for example, if
he/she is not interested in listening to the
banal conversation of a particular operator.
A tone scan function (front panel selectable)
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Key Measurements
Summary
0.12 0.1
SINAD 0.25
I3
90@10 MHz 90
Rx
I3
73@20 kHz* 70
Rx 40
ChRej 50
73
90
135
IF 60
IF Rejection (dB)
Img 60
Snd 1
T-R 250
PR076
Key:
135
135 120
4.6 4
153
50
Off Scale
2 meters
QST Tip
Ohms Law and Power Circle
During the first semester of my Electrical Power Technology program, one of the first challenges issued by
our dedicated instructor Roger Crerie to his new freshman students was to identify and develop
12 equations or formulas that could be used to determine voltage, current, resistance and power. Ohms
Law is expressed as R = E / I and it provided three of these equation forms while the basic equation relating power to current and voltage (P = I E) accounted for another three. With six known equations, it was
just a matter of applying mathematical substitution for his students to develop the remaining six. Together,
these 12 equations compose the circle or wheel of voltage (E), current (I), resistance (R) and power (P)
shown in the accompanying figure. Just as Rogers p
revious students had learned at the Worcester Industrial Technical Institute (Worcester, Massachusetts), our Class of 82 now held the basic electrical formulas
needed to proceed in our studies or professions. As can be seen in the figure, we can determine any one of
these four electrical quantities by knowing the value of any two others. Dana G. Reed, W1LC
From January 2013
PR
I R
E
P
P
I2
P
I
P
E
RP
E
R
E I
2
E
I
E
R
IR
Electrical formulas.
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