====== Tabletop receivers from various smaller Japanese manufacturers ======
In the seventies and nineties, several Japanese manufacturers of amateur radio equipment introduced a number of all-wave receivers, which were often distinguished by their low price and accessibility for modifications.

===== Tabletop receivers from various Japanese manufacturers =====
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|Bearcat [[DX1000]]|ca. 1980|[[Double conversion]]|10 kHz - 30 MHz|Digital display, 1 kHz|[[DX1000|{{:images-small:bearcat-dx1000.jpg?direct&200|}}]]|
|[[Century-21]]|1977|[[Double conversion]]|0.5 - 30 MHz|linear analogue display, 5 kHz|{{:images-small:century-21.jpg?200|}}|
|[[Century-21D]]|1980|[[Double conversion]]|0.5 - 30 MHz|digital display, 1 kHz|{{:images-small:century-21d.jpg?200|}}|
|Minix [[MR73B]]|1974|[[Single conversion]]|0.5 - 30 MHz|Analogue display with spread ham bands|{{:images-small:minix-mr73b.jpg?200|}}|
|Standard [[C-6500]]|1977|[[Double conversion]]|0.5 - 30 MHz|linear analogue display, 5 kHz|{{:images-small:standard-c6500.jpg?200|}}|

In the eighties and nineties, receivers with a modern design, some of them reminiscent of Lowe's receivers, appeared in the amateur radio market under the brands Target and NASA:

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|Target HF-3|1997|[[Double conversion]]|30 kHz - 30 MHz|Digital display, 1 kHz|{{:images-small:target-hf3.jpg?200|}}|
|Target HF-4 (NASA HF-4)|approx. 2000|[[Double conversion]]|0.5 - 30 MHz|Digital display, 1 kHz|{{:images-small:target-hf4.jpg?200|}}|