Note: In order to be in compliance with Ebay rules and to prevent unintentional keyword spamming, we have placed asterisks * in the historical information below so that we can include this information in this listing. Thank you! This sale is for a Japan Radio NRD-535D that is used and shows some minor marks from prior ownership, but nothing that is outstanding. The covers to these 535Ds are often scratched and we noticed a variety of marks on the top cover of this receiver which is actually typical for the 535D. The scratches did not remove paint and appear much like someone taking a fingernail to the flat surface leaving it with traces, but not missing paint. We ask that you please look at the variety of pictures at the top of this listing to confirm the cosmetic condition and to use as part of our verbal description. Operationally, the receiver has been fully tested and works well with excellent sensitivity and no known issues. Please note that we fully test all the equipment that passes through our hands. Of these 535Ds, four of the last seven to pass through our hands had issues requiring some attention. One was missing the ECSS board entirely and two other receivers had an ECSS board that was so far out of alignment that it would not lock on the signal. This receiver worked beautifully with no issues or shortcomings or need for alignment. The display is very bright and we assume that based on lack of wear to the keypad and the strong display illumination that this receiver has received only modest operational time. Serial is 53295. This particular 535 comes with the D package including the extra 1000 Hz filter, ECSS board and bandwidth control board. This receiver has the stock JRC filters installed. In addition to the NRD-535D, the buyer will receive: AC power copy of the user manual copy of the service manual copy of the sales brochure Passport Whitepaper AM Synchronous Detection Tutorial paper JRC NRD-535D Proceedings Newsletter review - Bob Evans JRC NRD-535D receiver as a Medium-Wave Receiver review WRTH review - 1992 (World Radio & Television Handbook) Passport review - 1992 (Passport to World Band Radio) Passport review - 1993 (retested) Passport review - 1997 Medium Wave Circle review QST review - May 1997 Drake R8 and The JRC NRD-535D Proceedings newsletter review NRD Notes (scarce newsletter of mods & other info) - Issue No. One 1993 Gilfer Radio catalog page 1995-96 Gilfer Radio catalog page 1991 Gilfer Radio catalog page 1993 Universal Radio catalog page 1993 WRTH advertisement copy 1991 WRTH advertisement copy 1996 Finally, included is a CD containing much of the documentation above plus service notes, mods, computer command software, promotional materials, reviews, etc. This CD is not for sale separately, but is given freely and included with this NRD-535D and contains 514 MB of files. These documents will help to make the owner aware of features, operation and give service diagnostics and repair tools should they ever be required. However, these JRC receivers are well built and the likelihood for that is minimal. In 1977, Japan Radio Co. had introduced its first radio into the consumer market for shortwave enthusiasts. JRC had a long history of manufacturing commercial and military equipment and now began its foray in a highly competitive market dominated by such names as C*ollins and D*rake. On the initial model the NRD*505, Japan Radio reportedly made less than 1,000 units and this receiver broke new ground for enthusiasts with its high construction standards and precise digital readout. Cost of this receiver was over $2,200 which was a tidy sum of money in the 70s. This receiver was followed by other highly acclaimed models such as the NRD*515 and NRD*525 and JRC showed its inclination to listen to the market...building on its successes and offering new features with each new model. Then in 1991, JRC introduced the NRD-535 model to a welcome marketplace. This model continued on the success of previous models and offered even more features for about the same price as previous models. However accessories continued to mushroom with this model, and later in the production cycle, JRC introduced the NRD-535D version that incorporated several desired options packaged from the factory for an additional $400 and intended to save some money for enthusiasts who were inclined to purchase these upgrade options. The features of the 535D over the basic 535 were: 1. CFL-243 - This feature allowed for adjustment of the bandwidths that were formerly locked in at 4 and 2 KHz. Now operators could adjust this control to narrow the 2 kHz filter or the 4 kHz filter in 10 Hz steps without varying its center frequency, ensuring effective interference rejection when in AM mode. 2. CMF-78 - Perhaps the most exciting feature in the NRD-535D is the CMF-78 Exalted Carrier Selectable Sideband (ECSS) circuit. Often when receiving an AM signal you will encounter interference from an adjacent station. The interference will manifest itself on either the upper or lower sideband of the signal you are trying to hear. The ECSS feature will select the sideband that is not affected and deliver the signal to you with high tonal quality. 3. CFL-233 - This feature adds another filter at 1000 KHz for the user and is popular with RTTY (radio teletype) listeners as it gives the appropriate filter to hear and decode these signals or for CW or very narrow sideband. There are loads of other features on the standard NRD-535 such as: Triple Conversion Superheterodyne that provides superb sensitivity and image rejection Reception of AM - SSB - CW - FAX - FM - RTTY modes Sensitivity of less than .1 uV on SSB from 1.6 to 30 MHz Timer and recording output that allows the user to control the receiver when absent to record programs on cassette or on the computer. 24 Hour Clock BFO Notch Filter - attenuates up to -40 dB and allows offending interference to be nulled without needing to select a narrower bandwidth and losing fidelity. Dual Noise Blankers - helps to get rid of both woodpecker and interference from auto ignition systems and other similar interference sources 200 Memory Channels & Scan - A sophisticated 200 channel non-volatile scanning memory stores frequency, mode, AGC, ATT and IF filter selection. Channels can be scanned at a user-defined rate (.5 to 5 seconds/channel). Sweep reception can be adjusted from .05 to .5 seconds/step. PBS- Passband tuning that allows the adjustment of + or - 1 KHz without needing to change bandwidths AGC - Fast, Slow or Off positions Tone Control for altering the sound for listener preference Dimmer - 4 positions to change the dial brightness so that the 535D can be adjusted for viewing environment & listener preferences RS-232 Port - To allow the receiver to be operated using a PC. The receiver does not come with the connecting cable or operating software, but there are several sources for these items. Modular Design to facilitate service Ext Speaker Jack - While the speaker on the 535D is better than many communications receivers, attaching an external speaker like an inexpensive Radio Shack Optimus or a Sounds Sweet speaker will greatly enhance listening to shortwave programs. Dial Lock RF Gain The JRC-535 series receiver has been highly acclaimed by a number of noteworthy sources. In his book, Shortwave Receivers Past and Present, Fred Osterman calls this an outstanding general coverage receiver. In the 1998 edition of Passport To World Band Radio, it is written that the 535D is one of the best and quietest DX receivers ever tested. An exceptional receiver for snaring tough DX signals, notably in the D version, with the best ergonomics weve come across in a tabletop model. The NRD-535 won the 1991 World Radio TV Handbook Industry Award for the Best Communications Receiver and Passport listed it as a Passports Choice for outstanding receiver and value. If you would like to see a professional reviews of this model, you can read about it here: http://www.mwcircle.org/mw_rec_nrd535.htm (please copy and past link in your internet browser) Or if you prefer to know what other owners / users think, you can read about them here. Also, these are for the basic 535, not the enhanced 535D: https://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/6090 (copy and paste link in your internet browser) Please use the Ebay shipping calculator to determine your shipping cost. This cost includes proper packing materials for safe delivery and insurance cost against damage or loss. Those buyers living outside the USA are also welcome to purchase from us. We have shipped to 111 countries during the past 24 years on Ebay and we are happy to ship virtually anywhere in the world. You may use the shipping calculator to determine your shipping cost. Please keep in mind that this cost may not include any import, customs, or VAT fees. If you are uncertain of these costs, we ask you to check with your local post office prior to making a purchase from us. Thank you! Thank you for taking the time out of your busy day to look at our Ebay items!

Note: In order to be in compliance with Ebay rules and to prevent unintentional keyword spamming, we have placed asterisks * in the historical information below so that we can include this information in this listing. Thank you! This sale is for a Japan Radio NRD-535D that is used and shows only minor marks from prior ownership. The covers to these 535Ds were easily scratched, but the covers on this particular unit are in excellent condition and the receiver should appeal to someone wanting a nicer cosmetic unit. We ask that you please look at the variety of pictures at the top of this listing to confirm the cosmetic condition and to use as part of our verbal description. Operationally, the receiver has been fully tested and works well with excellent sensitivity and no known issues. Please note that we fully test all the equipment that passes through our hands. Of these 535Ds, five of the last eight to pass through our hands had issues requiring some attention. One was missing the ECSS board entirely and three other receivers had an ECSS board that was so far out of alignment that it would not lock on the signal.... including this unit. We aligned the ECSS and it now works perfectly and locks on the signal without needing to tune slightly off frequency to obtain lock. The display is very bright and we assume that based on lack of wear to the keypad and the strong display illumination that this receiver has received only modest operational time. Serial of 57895 designates that this unit is a later manufacture. Please look at the information below on the CFL-243 board as it has expanded capability in later serial units. This particular 535 comes with the D package including the extra 1000 Hz filter, ECSS board and bandwidth control board. In addition to the NRD-535D, the buyer will receive: AC power copy of the user manual copy of the service manual copy of the sales brochure Passport Whitepaper AM Synchronous Detection Tutorial paper JRC NRD-535D Proceedings Newsletter review - Bob Evans JRC NRD-535D receiver as a Medium-Wave Receiver review WRTH review - 1992 (World Radio & Television Handbook) Passport review - 1992 (Passport to World Band Radio) Passport review - 1993 (retested) Passport review - 1997 Medium Wave Circle review QST review - May 1997 Drake R8 and The JRC NRD-535D Proceedings newsletter review NRD Notes (scarce newsletter of mods & other info) - Issue No. One 1993 Gilfer Radio catalog page 1995-96 Gilfer Radio catalog page 1991 Gilfer Radio catalog page 1993 Universal Radio catalog page 1993 WRTH advertisement copy 1991 WRTH advertisement copy 1996 Finally, included is a CD containing much of the documentation above plus service notes, mods, computer command software, promotional materials, reviews, etc. This CD is not for sale separately, but is given freely and included with this NRD-535D and contains 514 MB of files. These documents will help to make the owner aware of features, operation and give service diagnostics and repair tools should they ever be required. However, these JRC receivers are well built and the likelihood for that is minimal. In 1977, Japan Radio Co. had introduced its first radio into the consumer market for shortwave enthusiasts. JRC had a long history of manufacturing commercial and military equipment and now began its foray in a highly competitive market dominated by such names as C*ollins and D*rake. On the initial model the NRD*505, Japan Radio reportedly made less than 1,000 units and this receiver broke new ground for enthusiasts with its high construction standards and precise digital readout. Cost of this receiver was over $2,200 which was a tidy sum of money in the 70s. This receiver was followed by other highly acclaimed models such as the NRD*515 and NRD*525 and JRC showed its inclination to listen to the market...building on its successes and offering new features with each new model. Then in 1991, JRC introduced the NRD-535 model to a welcome marketplace. This model continued on the success of previous models and offered even more features for about the same price as previous models. However accessories continued to mushroom with this model, and later in the production cycle, JRC introduced the NRD-535D version that incorporated several desired options packaged from the factory for an additional $400 and intended to save some money for enthusiasts who were inclined to purchase these upgrade options. The features of the 535D over the basic 535 were: 1. CFL-243 - This feature allowed for adjustment of the bandwidths that were formerly locked in at 4 and 2 KHz. Now operators could adjust this control to narrow the 2 kHz filter or the 4 kHz filter in 10 Hz steps without varying its center frequency, ensuring effective interference rejection when in AM mode. This control only functions in the AM mode in early receivers, but after serial 56005 this feature also worked on SSB. Since this unit is a later serial of 57895, it offers the more powerful version of this feature. This feature is especially helpful on shortwave where it helps to establish better immunity against side channel interference. 2. CMF-78 - Perhaps the most exciting feature in the NRD-535D is the CMF-78 Exalted Carrier Selectable Sideband (ECSS) circuit. Often when receiving an AM signal you will encounter interference from an adjacent station. The interference will manifest itself on either the upper or lower sideband of the signal you are trying to hear. The ECSS feature will select the sideband that is not affected and deliver the signal to you with high tonal quality. 3. CFL-233 - This feature adds another filter at 1000 KHz for the user and is popular with RTTY (radio teletype) listeners as it gives the appropriate filter to hear and decode these signals or for CW or very narrow sideband. There are loads of other features on the standard NRD-535 such as: Triple Conversion Superheterodyne that provides superb sensitivity and image rejection Reception of AM - SSB - CW - FAX - FM - RTTY modes Sensitivity of less than .1 uV on SSB from 1.6 to 30 MHz Timer and recording output that allows the user to control the receiver when absent to record programs on cassette or on the computer. 24 Hour Clock BFO Notch Filter - attenuates up to -40 dB and allows offending interference to be nulled without needing to select a narrower bandwidth and losing fidelity. Dual Noise Blankers - helps to get rid of both woodpecker and interference from auto ignition systems and other similar interference sources 200 Memory Channels & Scan - A sophisticated 200 channel non-volatile scanning memory stores frequency, mode, AGC, ATT and IF filter selection. Channels can be scanned at a user-defined rate (.5 to 5 seconds/channel). Sweep reception can be adjusted from .05 to .5 seconds/step. PBS- Passband tuning that allows the adjustment of + or - 1 KHz without needing to change bandwidths AGC - Fast, Slow or Off positions Tone Control for altering the sound for listener preference Dimmer - 4 positions to change the dial brightness so that the 535D can be adjusted for viewing environment & listener preferences RS-232 Port - To allow the receiver to be operated using a PC. The receiver does not come with the connecting cable or operating software, but there are several sources for these items. Modular Design to facilitate service Ext Speaker Jack - While the speaker on the 535D is better than many communications receivers, attaching an external speaker like an inexpensive Radio Shack Optimus or a Sounds Sweet speaker will greatly enhance listening to shortwave programs. Dial Lock RF Gain The JRC-535 series receiver has been highly acclaimed by a number of noteworthy sources. In his book, Shortwave Receivers Past and Present, Fred Osterman calls this an outstanding general coverage receiver. In the 1998 edition of Passport To World Band Radio, it is written that the 535D is one of the best and quietest DX receivers ever tested. An exceptional receiver for snaring tough DX signals, notably in the D version, with the best ergonomics weve come across in a tabletop model. The NRD-535 won the 1991 World Radio TV Handbook Industry Award for the Best Communications Receiver and Passport listed it as a Passports Choice for outstanding receiver and value. If you would like to see a professional reviews of this model, you can read about it here: http://www.mwcircle.org/mw_rec_nrd535.htm (please copy and past link in your internet browser) Or if you prefer to know what other owners / users think, you can read about them here. Also, these are for the basic 535, not the enhanced 535D: https://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/6090 (copy and paste link in your internet browser) Please use the Ebay shipping calculator to determine your shipping cost. This cost includes proper packing materials for safe delivery and insurance cost against damage or loss. Those buyers living outside the USA are also welcome to purchase from us. We have shipped to 111 countries during the past 24 years on Ebay and we are happy to ship virtually anywhere in the world. You may use the shipping calculator to determine your shipping cost. Please keep in mind that this cost may not include any import, customs, or VAT fees. If you are uncertain of these costs, we ask you to check with your local post office prior to making a purchase from us. Thank you! Thank you for taking the time out of your busy day to look at our Ebay items!

If you own one of the famed Japan Radio Company receivers like the NRD-535 or 545, then this speaker will be a nice accessory for you to have to accompany the receiver. Of course, this speaker can be used with practically any receiver and offer some nice advantages. This speaker is used and in very nice original condition showing only minor marks from previous ownership. These speakers are easily scratched and so it is common to see a variety of marks on the covers and you will see a few on this speaker. Please look closely at our pictures and use them to supplement the words describing the speaker. Operationally the speaker has been tested and works beautifully with no buzzing or distortion. Included with the speaker is a copy of the factory sheet that gives brief specs and operational information. If you watch Ebay, then you realize that the NVA-319 is much less common than the receivers that it is intended to match. It is hard to find them in any condition and difficult to locate one if you want to obtain it for your receiver. It is priced in accordance with scarcity and desirability. Since the speaker connects to the receiver using an RCA style plug to the back of the receiver, the set up time is a matter of seconds. The listener is rewarded by a speaker that is forward facing unlike the built in speakers found in the Japan Radio cabinets. This speaker projects the sound forward and makes the signal easier to listen to and copy. The speaker is also larger than the built in speaker, and while not high fidelity, is a big improvement on the sound. A nice feature of this speaker is that it has 3 frequency cuts for the listener to choose from if desired...2 high cuts and a low cut. Thus, if you are hearing a lot of hiss or a heterodyne, you can push the high cuts to improve the signal. Similarly, if you hear a bassy muddy sound, you can cut out the lows to improve things. There is also a connection for a second input like another receiver and a jack for headphones so that you can use the frequency cuts on another receiver or on phones as well. Please use the Ebay shipping calculator to determine your shipping cost. This cost includes proper packing materials for safe delivery and insurance cost against damage or loss.Those buyers living outside the USA are also welcome to purchase from us. We have shipped to 111 countries during the past 24 years on Ebay and we are happy to ship virtually anywhere in the world. You may use the shipping calculator to determine your shipping cost.Please keep in mind that this cost may not include any import, customs, or VAT fees. If you are uncertain of these costs, we ask you to check with your local post office prior to making a purchase from us. Thank you!Thank you for taking the time out of your busy day to look at our Ebay items!