How about some pictures?  They are a little big and some 
are redundant but hopefully it should give you guys some 
idea of what I have.

http://www.highwayusa.com/motorola/pict0001.jpg
http://www.highwayusa.com/motorola/pict0002.jpg
http://www.highwayusa.com/motorola/pict0003.jpg
http://www.highwayusa.com/motorola/pict0004.jpg
http://www.highwayusa.com/motorola/pict0005.jpg


Vern

On Fri, 28 Mar 2008 19:12:06 -0500 (CDT)
  Ron Wright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Vern,
> 
> Usually the easiest way to find what band and band 
>segment it are on is to look at the Channel Elements, the 
>small cans in the exciter and receiver.  They unplug.  A 
>label on the top of the cans gives its frequency. 
> However, to prevent them being put back on the same freq 
>some pull the elements.  Most always one can get to them 
>thru a panel behind the receiver.  Same with some 
>exciters.
> 
> There were 3 ranges for VHF as someone stated.
> 
> Wonder what the heat sink looks like.  The continuous 
>duty has large 17"w x 7h x 6 deep heat sink.  Otherwise 
>it is built into the main chassis or is tube amp.
> 
> Mot made a number of variations of these.  They do make 
>good repeaters.  Just takes some work.
> 
> One clue if it is a repeater and not a base station is 
>the card cage usually has a "Squelch Gate" card.  This 
>controls rx to tx keying.
> 
> I think others gave you lots of good info with the 
>repeater builders site.
> 
> The power supply tells lots.  Might describe it.
> 
> 73, ron, n9ee/r
> 
> 
> 
>>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>Date: 2008/03/28 Fri PM 01:19:10 CDT
>>To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
>>Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Compa Station Help
> 
>>                
>>I have a Compa Station with the model number 
>>C73RTB-1106C.
>>
>>I am looking for some help figuring out what this is 
>>split, etc and how to make it into a repeater.
>>
>>First things first is that there is no power leads hooked 
>>up except for the one to the control board box.  I can 
>>see 
>>where there are places for heavy cables from the power 
>>supply to the transmitter.  Is there seperate power for 
>>the receiver or does that come from the ribbon cable?
>>
>>How can I get this thing to key up to see what the TX 
>>frequency is?  If I find out the TX freq can I sweep the 
>>recv side with a freq generator to figure out where it 
>>opens up?
>>
>>Are these crystal controlled or can they be adjusted to 
>>get the right frequency pair?
>>
>>Thanks,
>>Vern
>>                                                                              
>>         
> 
> 
> Ron Wright, N9EE
> 727-376-6575
> MICRO COMPUTER CONCEPTS
> Owner 146.64 repeater Tampa Bay, FL
> No tone, all are welcome.
> 
> 

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