24-10-2015, 08:40 AM
Hi NM.
Can you explain where this healthy market is for classic car radios? Most of the many classic car collectors seem to want existing radios modified to accept mp3 players as their not interested in medium wave.
Actual repairs on car radios has dramatically dropped over the years.
Your other idea with Bacon slicers isn't for the man with an Avo and a 40 watt bolt.
This equipment is specialized and needs the correct equipment to align, check power, harmonics and other parameters. Most new amateur radio gear is only serviced in the manufacturers service departments.
Very very few people starting now in consumer electronic servicing will survive these days, anyone having a go would need to invest a lot in test equipment, spares, and advertising.
It's a mugs game now.
Can you explain where this healthy market is for classic car radios? Most of the many classic car collectors seem to want existing radios modified to accept mp3 players as their not interested in medium wave.
Actual repairs on car radios has dramatically dropped over the years.
Your other idea with Bacon slicers isn't for the man with an Avo and a 40 watt bolt.
This equipment is specialized and needs the correct equipment to align, check power, harmonics and other parameters. Most new amateur radio gear is only serviced in the manufacturers service departments.
Very very few people starting now in consumer electronic servicing will survive these days, anyone having a go would need to invest a lot in test equipment, spares, and advertising.
It's a mugs game now.
