PreppComm DMX Complete EMP Bundle

The DMX Complete EMP Bundle

New lower bundle price includes 20% off of accessories in the bundle 

This is the complete EMP bundle: everything you need to get started, just add an antenna. In fact, since this bundle includes a dummy load, you don't need an antenna to start practicing with this DMX-40, and believe it or not, people have made contacts using a dummy load! And, of course, we add in the EMP shield bag, folding keyboard, and internal canvas bag for the DMX-40 for storage in case of an EMP event. A second EMP shield bag is included to protect the speaker, 5V to 12V cable, and USB power block.

This is a combination of the DMX-40 plus a complete set of accessories, for the purpose of simplifying the purchase, protection, and use of an MMX-based radio. This includes:

1. The Single Band Morse Transceiver, providing QRP operation on 40 meters, plus all bands and more power using your existing station transceiver. Keyboard is included.
2. The Transceiver Cable Assembly, enabling convenient interconnection to your existing transceiver for more power and more bands
3. The MMX stand, to enable the screen to be visible at a 45 degree angle
4. The cable adaptor, for use to connect to a RG-239 connector on an existing antenna. This is used for QRP operation, using the built-in transmitter and receiver.
5. HF/VHF/UHF to 6 GHz 5W Dummy Load, to keep your transmitter safe when not using a properly tuned antenna
6. The MMX Powered Speaker, which provides you with a great sound from your DMX for CW, AM shortwave, and of course SSB stations (Of course the DMX is CW transmit only). An audio cable to connect to the DMX, and a USB charging cable are included.
7. AC to USB wall plug with 2.1A and 1.0A outputs. Use 2.1A to run the DMX via the included 5V to 12V cable, and use the 1.0A output to charge the speaker.
8. 5V to 12V cable, connects the USB wall plug to the MMX with enough power to transmit at full QRP power.
9. Transceiver EMP Bundle, which is used to protect the DMX, and includes an EMP Shield bag with closer, a roll-up keyboard and interior canvas bag for the DMX (protects the inside of the EMP Shield bag).
10. An extra EMP Shield bag for the speaker, USB power block, and the 5V to 12V cable, all of which have electronics inside to be protected from EMP.
11. A small set of wired earbuds is also included in case you want privacy.

More details can be viewed on each of the product pages using the links above. You need an antenna, and for temporary setup or portable use, check out our 40/20 NO TUNE Antenna. Also, if you are going portable, you need a 5V supply, such as our Solar Battery System. And finally, you can stash it all in the Deluxe Canvas EMP Bag!

DMX Complete EMP Bundle

$358.00
$358.00
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Customer Reviews

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J
Jan Beveridge
May not work with IC-9100 without MORE hardware

The ICOM IC-9100 allows adjustment of the CW tone pitch, also known as the sidetone frequency, but its adjustable range is typically 300 Hz to 900 Hz, or possibly slightly higher depending on the specific firmware version. It does not appear to support a 1300 Hz tone through the standard user controls or menu system, as this is outside the design specification for the user-adjustable range.
The sidetone frequency in Icom radios also often determines the receiver's offset frequency in CW mode, meaning your displayed frequency will be offset from the actual receive frequency by the set pitch.
If a 1300 Hz tone is absolutely required, it would likely involve using an external audio tone generator feeding into the radio's audio input, or potentially using an external signal processor with a wider filter bandwidth, but this is a complex setup beyond standard operation. The built-in functions are limited to the 300-900 Hz range.

Thank you for your review, Jan. I am sorry you did not understand the blog post on how to ast up the ICOM 7300, which is the same as for the 9100. Yes, you do set the tone offset to 900, but additionally, you add a 400 Hz RIT (receiver incremental tuning) setting (0.4 on the display). This adds up to 1300 Hz without any external hardware required. You of course do have also to set your rig to straight key (if you are using the MMX to transmit code), and you do also need to adjust the filters to allow 1300 Hz to pass. I know it is not ideal, but we choose 1300 Hz as a means to improve the reliability of the decoder.