Certainly yes... reminds me of my first
      MF transmitter (which was "CW only"). It used two crystal
      oscillators separated by 472 to 479 kHz, but I had to detune one
      crystal during receive because even if the mixer was not powered,
      enough signal escaped from the oscillators and mixed 'somewhere'.
      This created a permanent audio tone in the receiver.
      
      73,
       Wolf .
      
      Am 08.01.2013 23:09, schrieb Graham:
    
    
      
      
      Thanks  Wolf 
       
      Ok   the  Tx uses  qty-2    xtals  , with  a keyed  mixer 
        for  full  break-cw  , no tune facility 
       
      Assume   472.1  >>  472.3  is  ok as well ?
       
      G.
       
       
      
        
        
        
          
          Sent: Tuesday, January 08, 2013 9:54 PM
          
          Subject: Re: LF: 472.5 KHz OK for Xtal CW qrg ?
            GB4FPR
         
       
      
      
      Hi Graham,
        
        If you can pull the crystal a bit (which should be ok with a
        series C, or a combination of L+C), it's ok.
        
        If you can only operate on exactly 472.5 kHz, potential QSO
        partners on the continent may have a problem to receive you
        because there is a permanent carrier on 472.5 kHz, sometimes
        quite strong in this part of DL.
        
        Depending on the other side's filter bandwidth, a few dozen Hz
        away from 472.5 kHz to either side will improve things.
        
        If I had to use a fixed xtal frequency, I'd go for 472.3 to
        472.4 kHz. Still close enough to be heared by lazy people (like
        myself) who 'park' their receiver on 472.5 kHz with 500 Hz IF
        bandwidth while doing other things in the shack :o)
        
        Cheers,
          Wolf .
        
        Am 08.01.2013 22:22, schrieb Graham:
      
      
        
        472.5  KHz  OK for  Xtal  CW   qrg  ?  GB4FPR
         
        I did  ask  this  a while  ago,  but to  re-confirm 
          suitable   qrg  for  xtal  cw      472.5  KHz  ?  
         
        Tnx -G..