You would need a combiner/multicoupler combination. I think it's been done, but it's very expensive. Typical combiner/multicoupler use is to have one each on its own antenna - one on the combiner for the TXs, and another on the multicoupler for the RXs. This is expensive on its own. What you need is another step above that. As I said, I think it's been done, but you need to combine the combiner and multicoupler into the single antenna. Hopefully they are both on the same segment, and not one on 460 and the other on 450, as you will need bandpass filters to isolate the TX range segment (I.E. 460-465 MHz) from the RX range segment (I.E. 465-470 MHz).
Joe M. > Jed Barton wrote: > > Hey guys. > OK, this is a bit greek to me, so your info is appreciated. > I have 1 sight, and 2 repeaters. > We don't have the space to put them on separate antennas. > We have a station master. > Could i run 2 UHF repeaters on 1 antenna? > I know i would need a combiner. What type of combiner would i need? > Any info on doing this would be appreciated. > > Kindest Regards, > Jed.n1jbc > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service. Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
