Mike,

>From looking at the pictures I'd say that it is a similar duplexer as the
WACOM type but instead of using stubs they use capacitors in the loop.
Likely similar to the Sinclair models.  Tuning is probably the same
procedure as the WAYCOM duplexer but you adjust the capacitor instead of the
stub.

I hazard a guess that the capacitor tunes the reject frequency and the
tuning rod the pass frequency.  If you have the proper test equipment, or
know somebody who has, it would not be hard to find it out by looking at the
pass/reject curve while making a small adjustment on the capacitor.

Good luck es 73,

Tony VE3DWI
************************************
Greetings all,

My club has a spare set up duplexers that we want to have ready for use in
the event we ever need them.  Unfortunately, we don't know what they are and
they have no markings on them to help us find out who the manufacturer is.  

They are tuned for 2 meters (146.25/85) each can is just under 8 inches in
diameter and about 21 inches to the top of the can.  They do not have
capacitive stubs like the WACOM duplexers, but each can has a small box on
top with a screwdriver adjustment (I assume it's a capacitor) labeled either
'High Freq Pass' or 'Low Freq Pass'.  

I've uploaded pictures to: http://community.webshots.com/user/wa4ort.  Can
anybody identify them for us?  

Next question... where can I find a manual so I can tune them?  

Thanks,

-- de WM4B
Mike
Kathleen, GA






 
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