And it doesn't look good. Rob has been testing and rating receivers for many years and listing them in order of narrow spaced dynamic range. The higher the numbers in this category the better the receiver will perform in tough conditions like a mulit radio field day site. Radios with really low numbers can get blitzed quite easily with strong signals or when operating close to a strong signal. Out of all the receivers Rob has tested since 1976 the Commradio CTX-10 is at the very bottom of the list at 45dB. Last. Worst ever tested.
Even the 100KHz blocking test is the worst at only 49dB. And what's up with the sensitivity at 5uv with preamp off and 1uv with preamp on, thats also the worst of anything tested, although its not as critical on lower bands as the other tests. I guess its good these tests came out a year and a half after the radio was released and maybe they have sold out the first batch of 250 or so radios because if the test was published right after the radio was released I don't think they would have sold any.
Even the 100KHz blocking test is the worst at only 49dB. And what's up with the sensitivity at 5uv with preamp off and 1uv with preamp on, thats also the worst of anything tested, although its not as critical on lower bands as the other tests. I guess its good these tests came out a year and a half after the radio was released and maybe they have sold out the first batch of 250 or so radios because if the test was published right after the radio was released I don't think they would have sold any.
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