Note
Ham Radio, Sep 1978, p. 107.
The HAM-10 is a 10 watt, 40 channel unit that covers
40 channels with 10 kHz spacing, starting at 28.965 for channel 1. The HAM-100 is a 100-watt version of the same synthesized transceiver.
Frequency control is by means of a patented Phase-Lock Loop synthesizer, and the receiver may be tuned between channels for better reception of off-frequency stations.
These transceivers are not worked-over CB units, but are, according to Bristol Electronics, designed and engineered for amateur 10-meter band use.
Features include an automatic noise-limiter, combined S- and RF-power meter, LED modulation monitor, and a jack for an external speaker. A microphone and all mounting hardware are included.
The modulation system is AM with a capability of 95 to 100 percent modulation. Spurious signals are suppressed better than 60 dB, and harmonics are suppressed better than 45 dB. The HAM-100 has a selector switch for either full power or a 10-watt level for local work.