Radio receptor toate benzile Pan crusader-X model NR-82F1 ( Panasonic)

Vand un receptor radio pe 12 benzi Pan crusader-X (panasonic) model NR-82F1.

Are  o defectiune la comutatorul de benzi Ultra scurte. Receptioneaza doar  banda 88-108MHZ, comutatorul se invarte in gol si a ramas fixat pe aceasta banda.

Oricum pe celelalte benzi UUS nu mai sunt posturi alocate ( pe fosta banda OIRT nu se mai emite).In rest este perfect functional.

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Multumesc pentru interesul aratat.

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The PAN Crusader X, also sold als Pan or Marc NR-82F1 or Globephone GS-8008DX, is a huge "quasi portable" wideband radio with a digital frequency display based on a frequency counter.
The set has been used widely, as it did not only cover the common shortwave bands, but also additional bands from the VHF Aircraft and police bands up to UHF.
In Germany, even possession of a set covering out of band frequencies was illegal in the eighties and well into the nineties, You could risk Your set beeing confiscated. That's why possession of such a radio was a thrill, and prices were respectively "thrilling".
In Switzerland possession was allowed, but You were not allowed to operate the set on a frequency not officially allocated to public broadcasting - You risked Your set beeing confiscated only, if the police caught You listening to e.g. a police band signal. Also in Italy, the restrictions were not so strict, so a few of the sets have been imported by Swiss or Italian importers.

Because of these sets have been banned by the authorities, quite often an above average capability of capturing the faintest signals has been attributed to them - the sub-standard sensitivity and selectivity quite often lead to disappointing first contacts with shortwave reception.

The Crusader X with it's dimensions of 490 x 320 x 185 mm is equipped with a carrying handle, but similar to Grundig's Satellit 3400 or Nordmende's Galaxy Mesa, the receiver cannot be considered as beeing really portable - it's an impressive desktop receiver.
The set can be powered from 220 V mains, from a 12 - 13,2 V DC source as a car battery or from eight UM-1 / mono cell batteries.
It comes with three telescopic antennas, one each for AM/shortwaves, FM/VHF und UHF and has a SO-239 / PL antenna connector for VHF/UHF and a simple antenna/earth terminal for shortwaves at the rear.

The left part of the front panel is taken by the speaker, in the right upper part You find the impressive horizontal dial for all wavebands and the fluorescent frequency display with the counter calibrator.
Below, You find the squelch control and the main and dial illumination / frequency counter switches at the left, the tuning knob at the right and in the middle the selector for VHF/UHF and AM bands and the two rotary waveband switches. Just below, the AM narrow / wide switch, the USB/LSB switch, the combined rotary control for the BFO and the R.F. gain and the antenna tuner are located.
In the bottom row of controls, You find a headphones and switchable DIN tape recorder socket and the rotary controls for bass, treble and volume.

For shortwave reception, connect the set to mains, pull out the corresponding telescopic antenna (the set has a built in ferrite antenna for LW, MW and SW1), switch the set on and adjust the volume control. The modes switch should be on AM, the I.F. bandwidth switch on WIDE and the switch next to it on NOR. Make sure, that the frequency counter is switched on (it can be turned off for reasons of power saving and to avoid R.F. interference caused by the frequency counter oscillator). The try to locate Your favourite station in the 49 m shortwave broadcast band in band SW2 - tune to 6 0 7 5 kHz to find the signal of Deutsche Welle from Cologne.