I think I see how Steve's logic is leaning, and I agree - I don't see any
logical mix here until you include a user's transmission on one of the
repeater's inputs.  Fred - do you hear ALL 147.33 transmitter activity
coming in on the 147.765 input, or just when there is actually a user keyed
up on 147.93?  If the latter, that's a big clue...

                                        --- Jeff


> -----Original Message-----
> From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com 
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Steve 
> Bosshard (NU5D)
> Sent: Saturday, February 03, 2007 1:51 PM
> To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Intermod
> 
> Shouldn't the 147.765 subscriber station be counted in the 
> mix?  While the distance and field strength may vary, the 
> user sending to the 147.165 does make a contribution to the mix.  sb
> 
> 
> 
> On 2/3/07, Fred Flowers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 
>       Kevin,
> 
>       Please allow me to pick your brain.
> 
>        
> 
>       I was just informed of an intermod problem with 2 two 
> meter repeaters.  They are on towers about 2 miles apart.  
> The frequencies are 147.33+ tone 107.2 & 147.165+ no tone.  
> Two weeks ago I replaced the 147.33 equipment with a Mastr II 
> station repeater & 4 cavity DB duplexer.  I believe the 
> 147.165 repeater to be a Micor.  When the 165 is on the air, 
> 33 can be heard on the input of 165.  I show a third order of 
> 270 kHz away & a fifth order of 270 & 105 kHz away.
> 
>        
> 
> 
>       
> 
>       
> 
>       
> 
>       
>       
> ________________________________
> 
> Site Name:
> 
> BG33
> 
> Frequency Separation:
> 
> 600.00 KHz
> 
> Site Description:
> 
> Ham
> 
> Calculate 1st Order:
> 
> true
> 
> Company:
> 
>  
> 
> Calculate 2nd Order:
> 
> true
> 
> User Name:
> 
> Fred Flowers
> 
> Calculate 3rd Order:
> 
> true
> 
> Address:
> 
>  
> 
> Calculate 4th Order:
> 
> true
> 
> Time of Printing:
> 
> February 03, 2007
> 
> Calculate 5th Order:
> 
> true
> 
>       
> ________________________________
> 
> Transmitter Frequencies
> 
> 147.16500 MHz
> 
> 147.33000 MHz
> 
> Receiver Frequencies
> 
> 147.76500 MHz
> 
>       
> ________________________________
> 
> Transmitter Freq(s).
> 
> Receiver Freq.
> 
> Freq. Separation
> 
> First Order (Direct) Results:
> 
> 147.1650 MHz
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 600.00 KHz
> 
> 147.3300 MHz
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 435.00 KHz
> 
> Second Order Results:
> 
> Third Order Results:
> 
> 147.1650 MHz -  147.1650 MHz -  147.1650 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 600.00 KHz
> 
> 147.1650 MHz +  147.1650 MHz -  147.1650 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 600.00 KHz
> 
> 147.1650 MHz -  147.1650 MHz -  147.3300 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 435.00 KHz
> 
> 147.1650 MHz -  147.3300 MHz -  147.3300 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 270.00 KHz
> 
> 147.1650 MHz +  147.3300 MHz -  147.3300 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 600.00 KHz
> 
> 147.3300 MHz -  147.3300 MHz -  147.3300 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 435.00 KHz
> 
> 147.3300 MHz +  147.3300 MHz -  147.3300 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 435.00 KHz
> 
> Fourth Order Results:
> 
> Fifth Order Results:
> 
> 147.1650 MHz +  147.1650 MHz +  147.1650 MHz -  147.1650 MHz 
> -  147.1650 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 600.00 KHz
> 
> 147.1650 MHz +  147.1650 MHz -  147.1650 MHz -  147.1650 MHz 
> -  147.1650 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 600.00 KHz
> 
> 147.1650 MHz +  147.1650 MHz -  147.1650 MHz -  147.1650 MHz 
> -  147.3300 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 435.00 KHz
> 
> 147.1650 MHz +  147.1650 MHz -  147.1650 MHz -  147.3300 MHz 
> -  147.3300 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 270.00 KHz
> 
> 147.1650 MHz +  147.1650 MHz -  147.3300 MHz -  147.3300 MHz 
> -  147.3300 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 105.00 KHz
> 
> 147.1650 MHz +  147.3300 MHz +  147.3300 MHz -  147.3300 MHz 
> -  147.3300 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 600.00 KHz
> 
> 147.1650 MHz +  147.3300 MHz -  147.3300 MHz -  147.3300 MHz 
> -  147.3300 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 270.00 KHz
> 
> 147.3300 MHz +  147.3300 MHz +  147.3300 MHz -  147.3300 MHz 
> -  147.3300 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 435.00 KHz
> 
> 147.3300 MHz +  147.3300 MHz -  147.3300 MHz -  147.3300 MHz 
> -  147.3300 MHz 
> 
> 147.7650 MHz
> 
> 435.00 KHz
> 
> Calculations: 70
> 
> IM Products Found: 18
> 
> C Copyright 2007 - TCS Consultants, Inc. - All rights reserved.
> 
>  
> 
>  
> 
>  
> 
> 
>       
>       
>       
>       
> 
>        
> 
>       My question is, are the 105 & 270 kHz signals close 
> enough to cause problems with a Micor receiver?  I have 
> worked on Mastr II's sense they came out.  I have spent the 
> same amount of time running from Micor's. :-)  
> 
>       BTW I heard through the grape vine that the owner of 
> 165 added a preamp in the last day or so.  I don't know what 
> kind.  I don't know how he's dealing with desense.  
> 
>        
> 
>       Thanks
> 
>       Fred N4GER
> 
>       
> 
> 
> 
> 
> -- 
> Ham Radio Spoken Here.....NU5D
> Visit the Temple Ham Club Website
> http://www.tarc.org  
> 
> 
> --
> No virus found in this incoming message.
> Checked by AVG Free Edition.
> Version: 7.1.411 / Virus Database: 268.17.21/665 - Release 
> Date: 2/2/2007
> 
> 
> 

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