The recent discussion regarding the suitability of pass cavities as
harmonic filters made me curious as to if the odd wavelength resonances
really do fall well away of the base 1/4 wave resonance (IOW would a 1/4
wave cavity tuned to 150 MHz pass the 3rd harmonic at 450 MHz).
I swept a Motorola
I have gotten a large number of both those and ones purporting to be from
Ebay.
Many of them seem to go to email addresses that I have never used with
either Paypal or Ebay.
best bet is to A: check properties and copy all headers, and B:
send/forward, with all headers attached to:
[EMAIL PROTEC
I have a question about logic circuits. I
have a Yaesu FT 1500 that has the data port on the back and I want to use the
1500 as a temporary receiver in my repeater while the acutal receiver is out for
repairs. Here is my problem, the data output port has a COS pin out (Carrier=5
volts, no
Without looking it up, the last digit 4 in 1414 tells me 42-50 MHz.
If you need more info, let me know.
73,
Neil - WA6KLA
ve3abg wrote:
>
> I have a new Micor PA part number TLB 1414C
> I would appreciate knowing what the split it is.
> I am told so far that its Lowband in the 50
I just received a FAKE Pay Pal renewal message which looks VERY legit.
If I had fallen for it I could have had my identity stolen and my bank account
cleaned out.
The thing that initially tipped me off was that it was sent to a email
address at
a domain name that I maintain for a church group web
I've seen several Scala heavy duty yagis in use on USGS earthquake
seismograph transmitters here in Southern Calif. I liked what I saw and
got a catalog from Scala. They also make corner reflectors.
And they are a USA company - in Oregon.
http://www.kathrein-scala.com and click on "30-512mhz",
Joe,
The TLB1414C PA is rated at 100W continuous duty, and is designed for
the 42-50 MHz split.
73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY
ve3abg wrote:
>
> I have a new Micor PA part number TLB 1414C
> I would appreciate knowing what the split it is.
> I am told so far that its Lowband in the 50 Mhz range
> and 1
Brent and Bob, I have been looking for 45g for about 8 months now - it
is a tough find. As you may know Rohn is in some form of bancrupcy, it
is because of failed monopole stuff not the 45g you are seeking, this
makes it about impossible to find any new stuff. There wasn't much 45 or
55 made as the
John
If someone cannot scan the schematic for you let me know and I will copy the
schematic and send to you via snail-mail.
73's
Tom Manning, AF4UG
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
John Lloyd wrote:
> Is there some one on this list that has a schematic of the MSR2000 Power
> Supply in either a .PDF format or
Is there some one on this list that has a schematic of the MSR2000 Power
Supply in either a .PDF format or in a scanned image that you could
email to me?
The Power supply is a part number TPN-1191A and it is from a UHF
Repeater.
I need to know the output voltages and the pin out that it should be
I have a new Micor PA part number TLB 1414C
I would appreciate knowing what the split it is.
I am told so far that its Lowband in the 50 Mhz range
and 100 watts. Its new never used and for sale for
$50 plus shipping . Thanks joe ve3abg
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs
Hello all,,
I have a friend that is looking for 3 or 4 sections
of Rohn 45 tower
need 3 min. He is located in the Middle Tennesse
area and if you are close enough fo pick up he will be glad to come on
by..
Maybe somebody here can help him out his name is
Bob Smart
1-931-359-6641
1-931
It reads the radio fine. I went to test mode. All it did was reset the
software. What im I doing wrong 718-999-1436
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/12/03 06:08PM >>>
If you have the Software, :
1 Read the radio
2 Go to test mode
3 Press F10
4 Go to Maximum deviation
5 Adjust as necesary.
If you o
While I've never done it on UHF we have a number of VHF repeaters for a
Gas Utility that we designed this way due to the tower site being on the
corner of their service area and needing to cover a metro area with
better signals. Been running for over 20 years now and works great.
Gregg R. Lengli
Virden Clark Beckman wrote:
>What is normal operation?
>
Should have said half-duplexer operation. That would have been less
confusing.
>a much larger wind load than a yagi for the same forward gain - what is
>behind you that you need to shut off??
>
>
A mountian. No need to waste the sig
And here I thought Americans owned the market of
overkill. WOW!
--- Neil McKie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Mr K wrote:
>
> here is the new motor for the stand-by generator
>
> http://www.bath.ac.uk/~ccsshb/12cyl/
>
>
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
> http://docs.y
What is normal operation? It seems in todays heavily populated sites
many installers have to make mounting choices a little closer than the
spacing needed to operate full duplex with isolation so then more
hardware is used at the bottom of the ladder to clear away the noise.
If the resonant frequen
You may get this to work if you are the only source of RF in the
vicinity, however if you have other cabinets of equipment creating
anything that contains RF, you will be in need of shielding - double
shielding that is.
Regarding aluminum feedline construction, if you take all the
precautions to ke
would anyone have the installers manual on the above module
thanks [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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