Welcome to the FlexRadio Community! Please review the new Community Rules and other important new Community information on the Message Board.
The latest SmartSDR Software:
SmartSDR v4.1.5 | SmartSDR v4.1.5 Release Notes
SmartSDR v3.10.15 | SmartSDR v3.10.15 Release Notes
The latest 4O3A Genius Product Software:
The latest 4O3A Genius Product Software and Firmware
SmartSDR v4.1.5 | SmartSDR v4.1.5 Release Notes
SmartSDR v3.10.15 | SmartSDR v3.10.15 Release Notes
The latest 4O3A Genius Product Software:
The latest 4O3A Genius Product Software and Firmware
How to Receive Technical Support::
If you are needing assistance with FlexRadio products, please refer to the product documentation or check the Help Center for known solutions. Need technical support from FlexRadio? It's as simple as creating a HelpDesk ticket.
If you are needing assistance with FlexRadio products, please refer to the product documentation or check the Help Center for known solutions. Need technical support from FlexRadio? It's as simple as creating a HelpDesk ticket.
Attention to details
Bill -VA3WTB
Member ✭✭✭
Hi Tim,
I was on 40M this morning with a few guys using the Flex 6500. We were talking about the 6500 to the 6600. It was mentioned that it is well understood about the things done on the 6600 to make it very price competitive. Comparing the two, the 6500 is truly a beautiful radio and has a look of refinement. The most noted is the professional XLR input. gives a sense of detail. It was noted that they would have hoped the XLR could have been part of the 6600.
Because the 6500 is so well made and it is a no compromise radio, they feel that selling them if they wanted would still bring a good return, and that many are now looking for a 6500 to buy.
For me? I wish the XLR could have stayed, it sort of sets radios apart, you know, details.
I was on 40M this morning with a few guys using the Flex 6500. We were talking about the 6500 to the 6600. It was mentioned that it is well understood about the things done on the 6600 to make it very price competitive. Comparing the two, the 6500 is truly a beautiful radio and has a look of refinement. The most noted is the professional XLR input. gives a sense of detail. It was noted that they would have hoped the XLR could have been part of the 6600.
Because the 6500 is so well made and it is a no compromise radio, they feel that selling them if they wanted would still bring a good return, and that many are now looking for a 6500 to buy.
For me? I wish the XLR could have stayed, it sort of sets radios apart, you know, details.
1
Comments
-
I can understand that. Even though only one out of three hundred QSOs I make are on SSB, I run a studio-grade Astatic mic on a boom that takes me back to the days when I was sitting in front of a Collins or Gates board at the radio stations I worked for in my younger days. The XLR plug just seems more professional.0
Leave a Comment
Categories
- All Categories
- 391 Community Topics
- 2.2K New Ideas
- 664 The Flea Market
- 8.4K Software
- 157 SmartSDR+
- 6.5K SmartSDR for Windows
- 187 SmartSDR for Maestro and M models
- 441 SmartSDR for Mac
- 275 SmartSDR for iOS
- 265 SmartSDR CAT
- 206 DAX
- 386 SmartSDR API
- 9.5K Radios and Accessories
- 62 Aurora
- 299 FLEX-8000 Signature Series
- 7.2K FLEX-6000 Signature Series
- 974 Maestro
- 58 FlexControl
- 867 FLEX Series (Legacy) Radios
- 950 Genius Products
- 474 Power Genius XL Amplifier
- 348 Tuner Genius XL
- 128 Antenna Genius
- 308 Shack Infrastructure
- 216 Networking
- 471 Remote Operation (SmartLink)
- 143 Contesting
- 816 Peripherals & Station Integration
- 145 Amateur Radio Interests
- 1.1K Third-Party Software