Note: We have a number of technical manuals related to the DDS versions. Note: There were many versions of the HF-8014A so read the left side panel for options HF-8014A Exciter, 4 channel ISB (250 Milliwatt drive output) HF-8014A Exciter, 4 Channel ISB with DSS feature (there are six known variations of this DDS unit)
HF-8014 Exciter, 4 channel ISB capable (250 Milliwatt drive output) - Non DSS version. HF-8012A Exciter (250 Milliwatt drive output) HF-8010 Exciter, single channel (250 Milliwatt drive output) Std: Yes - 100 kHz, 1 MHz, and 5 MHz input (Not 10 MHz) (input or output)Īudio Interface: 600 Ohm, 0 dBm balanced audio (4 wire)Įxciter RF: 50 Ohn, BNC, 250 Milliwatt (nominal) Split site capable: Yes (this was a common event)Įxternal freq. Modes: AM/CW/SSB (LSB/USB plus A2 and B2), SSB channel is 2.85 KHz wideįull duplex capable: Yes (separate transmit and receive capable) The technology was originally used with ALE 1st Generation and later upgraded to support 2nd Generation.įrequency Range: 2.00000 Mhz to 29.99999 MHz (100 or 10 Hz steps depending on version)Ĭhannels: 280,000 or 2,800,000 (see above) The sites could be configured as a composite site or as split sites with separate transmit and receive functions. The HF-80 series technology was often deployed in remote sites as the technology allowed for remote control over considerable distance. It was used extensivily around the world in the various aviation services. The HF-80 was a popular replacement technology that was used by both the military users and the commercial HF markets. Shown is Jim Stitzinger's excellant collection of HF-80 element lists and part numbers. Similar to its earlier brother, the URG-II, it is based on a series of system elements. The primary use of the HF-80 was in fixed sites and in military communication shelters. The Rockwell Collins HF-80 series is a late 1970 to early 1990 High Frequency radio system.
HF-80 Series, the replacement fixed site technology for the URG-II systems