Boas
Member
- Joined
- Mar 27, 2017
- Messages
- 47
******** UPDATE ********
It looks like AOR have made a hardware change in the newly produced DV-10 giving it much better frequency stability on HF, VHF and UHF over the earlier produced units.
Newly produced DV-10's have all been reported in the serial number ranges: AA6336XX AA6337XX AA6338XX and AA6339XX,
If you purchase a new or nearly new DV-10 and desire a unit with improved frequency stability make sure it falls with the above serial number ranges. Do not be fooled into believing that by upgrading the firmware on an earlier unit to V2203A or later improves stability - it does not..
Mike
******** UPDATE ********
It looks like AOR have made a hardware change in the newly produced DV-10 giving it much better frequency stability on HF, VHF and UHF over the earlier produced units.
Newly produced DV-10's have all been reported in the serial number ranges: AA6336XX AA6337XX AA6338XX and AA6339XX,
If you purchase a new or nearly new DV-10 and desire a unit with improved frequency stability make sure it falls with the above serial number ranges. Do not be fooled into believing that by upgrading the firmware on an earlier unit to V2203A or later improves stability - it does not..
Mike
******** UPDATE ********
It looks like AOR have made a hardware change in the newly produced DV-10 giving it much better frequency stability on HF, VHF and UHF over the earlier produced units.
Newly produced DV-10's have all been reported in the serial number ranges: AA6336XX AA6337XX AA6338XX and AA6339XX,
If you purchase a new or nearly new DV-10 and desire a unit with improved frequency stability make sure it falls within or later than the above serial number ranges. Do not be fooled into believing that by upgrading the firmware on an earlier unit to V2203A or later improves stability - it does not..
Mike
******** UPDATE ********
It looks like AOR have made a hardware change in the newly produced DV-10 giving it much better frequency stability on HF, VHF and UHF over the earlier produced units.
Newly produced DV-10's have all been reported in the serial number ranges: AA6336XX AA6337XX AA6338XX and AA6339XX,
If you purchase a new or nearly new DV-10 and desire a unit with improved frequency stability make sure it falls within or later than the above serial number ranges. Do not be fooled into believing that by upgrading the firmware on an earlier unit to V2203A or later improves stability - it does not..
Mike
It is either a hardware upgrade or Angel Dust....In other words you don't really know and are just guessing that AOR made hardware changes to the DV-10.....
In other words you don't really know and are just guessing that AOR made hardware changes to the DV-10. The only way to know for certain is to get confirmation from AOR themselves otherwise it's just wishful thinking that can lead people astray and cause them to waste $$$ on a receiver that is still a train wreck.
It's all moot anyway as AOR has burned their reputation with the hobbyist community with not just shoddy products but also sheer arrogance and vindictiveness towards those who constructively criticize their products. I am done with them totally and will not deal with any company that uses bullying and thug tactics towards customers and potential customers
Not too many users store their radios in the fridge. Cold start means ambient room temperature, not refrigerator temp. If it drifts while warming up (due to internally generated heat) then it has a problem. I believe we have established DV10's produced recently (2022 Q1, Q2) have resolved the drift problem, however, other bugs remain.Just a (maybe stupid) question on the drift. Given the observations above, could it be that a cold unit would drift (going from cold to operating temp), while a longer in use unit would stabilize its drift (as it is on a stable temp)? A retest could then take a fridge to normal temp transition into account.
Keep us up to speed with the results of thatJust a (maybe stupid) question on the drift. Given the observations above, could it be that a cold unit would drift (going from cold to operating temp), while a longer in use unit would stabilize its drift (as it is on a stable temp)? A retest could then take a fridge to normal temp transition into account.
I know, but for testing purposes pushing it a bit further, by using a fridge, could reveal possible issues quicker...Not too many users store their radios in the fridge. Cold start means ambient room temperature, not refrigerator temp. If it drifts while warming up (due to internally generated heat) then it has a problem. I believe we have established DV10's produced recently (2022 Q1, Q2) have resolved the drift problem, however, other bugs remain.