
- TEN TEC PEGASUS AND PEGASUS PLUS WHATS THE DIFFERENCE SOFTWARE
- TEN TEC PEGASUS AND PEGASUS PLUS WHATS THE DIFFERENCE PLUS
This is a new and potentially very promising little rig. They even tried to capture some market share with a wildly creative open source transceiver, the Ten-Tec Patriot. The Argonaut series has seen many changes over the years, but until the last decade or so saw no really challengers for features an innovation. Ten-Tec even produced a great rig for the QRP crowd. Jupiters are still been sought by discerning amateur radio operators today, bringing you both SDR capabilities and traditional front panel feel. The Pegasus was soon joined by another popular SDR radio, with traditional front panel controls – the Ten-Tec Jupiter.
TEN TEC PEGASUS AND PEGASUS PLUS WHATS THE DIFFERENCE SOFTWARE
It is fair to suggest that the introduction of the Ten-Tec Pegasus was the very first Software Defined Radio (SDR) on the amateur market. Ten-Tec has been no stranger to innovative amateur radio products. Although they still have (as of this writing) a few kits, most of their rigs show up at your door ready to operate.
TEN TEC PEGASUS AND PEGASUS PLUS WHATS THE DIFFERENCE PLUS
Their last 40 plus years as a serious amateur radio equipment supplier have seen many changes in their product family. Some of their first rigs were highly functional, but by today’s standard very simple. Ten-Tec began in the late 60’s with many of their first products being geared toward the QRP CW operator. But first, a look back into both of the company histories. Our Factual Radio investigators have done some good old fashioned detective work, and can share with you what’s going to be hot from the RF Concepts brands this hamfest season. We’re hearing it will be different for the 2015 event, which will be the 1 year anniversary of their blessed union. During the 2014 Dayton Hamvention, you had to go to two separate locations to talk to RF Concepts or TenTec. The truth is, in the corporate world, that doesn’t really happen. It invokes images of singing songs around a campfire, teamwork, and a real partnership. Merging is the “polite term” that is used when one company swallows up another. The announcement made the rounds in the Amateur Radio World just before Dayton 2014.
