Superstar SS-626 10 Meter Amateur Radio

Superstar SS-626 — 10 Meter AM Radio What's in the Box Superstar SS-626 10 Meter Radio (main unit) Microphone with coiled cord DC power cable with inline fuse Mounting bracket & hardware Owner's manual For amateur radio enthusiasts who want solid performance on 28 MHz (10 meters), the Superstar SS-626 delivers clear, powerful AM voice communications. Whether you're making long-distance contacts or just enjoying the 10-meter band, the SS-626 is a straightforward, reliable radio built to perform. The SS-626 is a replacement for the Galaxy 10 Meter Radio — Galaxy DX 66V3. Key Features AM operation: Clean, reliable AM mode for 10 meter communications 10 meter band coverage: Designed for the 28.000–29.700 MHz amateur band Compact design: Small and space-efficient, designed to fit easily in most modern-day semi trucks Built-in SWR/power meter: Monitor your antenna match and output power at a glance Echo & talkback: monitor speaker for confident transmissions Large backlit display: Easy-to-read frequency readout RF gain & squelch controls: Dial in your receive sensitivity to cut through noise Mic gain control: Optimize your transmitted audio for any microphone 45 Watts PeP (Bird), 20 Watts RMS (Dosy) What It's Like to Own the SS-626 Picture yourself sitting at your shack, keying up on 28.400 MHz AM and getting solid signal reports back. The SS-626's front-panel SWR meter keeps you confident that your antenna system is dialed in. Simple controls, reliable performance — this is a radio you'll want to fire up every day. The SS-626's compact footprint also makes it a natural fit for the cab of a modern semi truck. Mount it within easy reach and you're ready to roll. Specifications Frequency Range: 28.000 – 29.700 MHz (10 meters) Modes: AM Power Output: ~12W AM Channels: 40 channels Impedance: 50 ohms Power Supply: 13.8V DC Connector: SO-239 (UHF female) Dimensions (Unit): Approximately 9.5" W x 3.5" H x 8.5" D (241 x 89 x 216 mm) Weight: Approximately 5 lbs (2.3 kg) A valid Technician class (or higher) amateur radio license is required to transmit on the 10 meter band in the United States.