Re: [Repeater-Builder] Philips BFQ-43S

2005-05-22 Thread K. Venkataramanan




Hi
BFQ43(S) listed as Si - N Transistor VHFOutput stagess 36V 1.25A
Power Output =4W(175 MHZ) equivalent 2N6255 with the same
ratings.
Does this info help?
Venkat VU2KV
At 08:26 AM 22/05/2005, you wrote:
Hello all Normally I can find
things on the WWW, But I have had No
luck in finding a Data Sheet for the Following Transistor 

Philips BFQ-43S If anyone has
the Info Please E-mail Me direct

[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks Don KA9QJG 




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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Mitrek PL (HLN4181 board)

2005-05-22 Thread Neil McKie

Mike Morris WA6ILQ wrote:
 

  ... snip ...

 PS - Note to John: do you think that Silke would do a writeup on
 the RCA-700 interfacing?

  Exactly what are you referring to? 

  I have a couple of the Silke RCA-700's here. 

  Neil





 
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[Repeater-Builder] Re: Want to buy Repeater Controller

2005-05-22 Thread Ed Gage
I'm imagining, like all good hams, that Russ is at Dayton?  Haven't 
heard back from him yet.

--Ed








 
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RE: [Repeater-Builder] Poor Repeater RX

2005-05-22 Thread Richard
Heh... Yes, it is interesting to have lived long enough to have seen
changes, but it is also good to go along with those changes instead of
staying firmly mired in the past. As I recall, the cycle-hertz change was
made sometime in the 60s.

Richard, N7TGB



-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Joe Jarrett
Sent: Sunday, May 22, 2005 5:47 AM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Poor Repeater RX


This has to be OT for this group but the proper conversion would be:

KiloCycles per Second = KiloHertz.

Unfortunately I'm old enough to remember time before KiloHertz . . . . or
maybe its fortunate I've lived to be that old.

Joe K5FOG

*** REPLY SEPARATOR  ***

On 5/21/2005 at 9:32 PM DCFluX wrote:

I've got a kiloCycle to kiloHertz conversion table you can study.

On 5/21/05, Richard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 KiloHertz is the correct term!

 Richard, N7TGB


 -Original Message-
 From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of DCFluX
 Sent: Saturday, May 21, 2005 7:17 PM
 To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
 Subject: Re: RE : Re: [Repeater-Builder] Poor Repeater RX


 Don't you mean, kiloCycles?

 On 5/21/05, Kevin K. Custer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 
 
  --- Original Message ---
  From : Eric Lemmon[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent : 5/21/2005 4:05:15 PM
  To : Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
  Cc :
  Subject : RE : Re: [Repeater-Builder] Poor Repeater RX
  
   Alexander,
  
  The
  Sinclair Q-202G duplexer can barely make 85 dB when tuned on a network
  analyzer, so that's the major part of your desense problem. It's only
a
  four-cavity duplexer, specified at 80 dB minimum isolation, so no
amount
  of tuning is going to make it operate at an isolation above its design
  limit.
 
   While I don't disagree with what has been written, please realize that
  *most* commercial manufacturers 'rate' their highband/2M duplexer at
500
  kiloHertz split, not 600 kiloHertz where most amateur 2 meter repeaters
 are
  operated.  This added frequency separation allows for the duplexer to
  provide more than the stated isolation at the 500 kiloHertz
specification.
 
   The Wacom WP-641 is specified at 85 dB of isolation at a 500 kiloHertz
  split, but provides 93 dB of isolation at 600 kiloHertz.  The Sinclair
 Q202G
  is similar in its factory specifications, and isolation provided.
 
   Kevin Custer
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
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[Repeater-Builder] Re: Poor Repeater RX

2005-05-22 Thread Coy Hilton
Good For you Joe! I too, went through the cycles-per-second to 
Hertz transition.
To all else,  
cycles-per-second = Hertz
Kilo cycles-per-second = KC = KiloHertz = KHz
Mega cycles-per-second = MC = MegaHertz = MHz
From this point add what ever prefix that applies.
Gee, What kind of table do you need?
My memory is not real good BUT I CAN remember cycles-per-second = 
Hertz
73
AC0Y
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Joe Jarrett [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
wrote:
 This has to be OT for this group but the proper conversion would 
be:
 
 KiloCycles per Second = KiloHertz.
 
 Unfortunately I'm old enough to remember time before 
KiloHertz . . . . or maybe its fortunate I've lived to be that old.
 
   Joe K5FOG
 
 *** REPLY SEPARATOR  ***
 
 On 5/21/2005 at 9:32 PM DCFluX wrote:
 
 I've got a kiloCycle to kiloHertz conversion table you can study.
 
 On 5/21/05, Richard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  KiloHertz is the correct term!
  
  Richard, N7TGB
  
  
  -Original Message-
  From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of DCFluX
  Sent: Saturday, May 21, 2005 7:17 PM
  To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
  Subject: Re: RE : Re: [Repeater-Builder] Poor Repeater RX
  
  
  Don't you mean, kiloCycles?
  
  On 5/21/05, Kevin K. Custer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  
  
  
   --- Original Message ---
   From : Eric Lemmon[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Sent : 5/21/2005 4:05:15 PM
   To : Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
   Cc :
   Subject : RE : Re: [Repeater-Builder] Poor Repeater RX
   
Alexander,
   
   The
   Sinclair Q-202G duplexer can barely make 85 dB when tuned on 
a network
   analyzer, so that's the major part of your desense problem. 
It's only
 a
   four-cavity duplexer, specified at 80 dB minimum isolation, 
so no
 amount
   of tuning is going to make it operate at an isolation above 
its design
   limit.
  
While I don't disagree with what has been written, please 
realize that
   *most* commercial manufacturers 'rate' their highband/2M 
duplexer at
 500
   kiloHertz split, not 600 kiloHertz where most amateur 2 meter 
repeaters
  are
   operated.  This added frequency separation allows for the 
duplexer to
   provide more than the stated isolation at the 500 kiloHertz
 specification.
  
The Wacom WP-641 is specified at 85 dB of isolation at a 500 
kiloHertz
   split, but provides 93 dB of isolation at 600 kiloHertz.  The 
Sinclair
  Q202G
   is similar in its factory specifications, and isolation 
provided.
  
Kevin Custer
  
  
  
  
  
  
  

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] My kilo hurts

2005-05-22 Thread Chuck Kelsey
What? What? You mean they changed it!

I still say 5 KC deviation ;-)

Chuck
WB2EDV



- Original Message - 
From: Coy Hilton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, May 22, 2005 12:18 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Re: Poor Repeater RX


 Good For you Joe! I too, went through the cycles-per-second to 
 Hertz transition.
 To all else,  
 cycles-per-second = Hertz
 Kilo cycles-per-second = KC = KiloHertz = KHz
 Mega cycles-per-second = MC = MegaHertz = MHz
 From this point add what ever prefix that applies.
 Gee, What kind of table do you need?
 My memory is not real good BUT I CAN remember cycles-per-second = 
 Hertz
 73
 AC0Y






 
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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Poor Repeater RX

2005-05-22 Thread Neil McKie

  Hi Joe, 

  I haven't visited with you for several years ... 

  Re the kilo-cycle cops vs kilo-Hertz ... 

   http://brainerdham.org/Tips/CPS_to_Hz_conversion.html 

  Hope this helps and 73, 

  Neil McKie - WA6KLA 


Joe Jarrett wrote:
 
 This has to be OT for this group but the proper conversion would be:
 
 KiloCycles per Second = KiloHertz.
 
 Unfortunately I'm old enough to remember time before KiloHertz . . . . or 
 maybe its fortunate I've lived to be that old.
 
 Joe K5FOG
 
 *** REPLY SEPARATOR  ***
 
 On 5/21/2005 at 9:32 PM DCFluX wrote:
 
 I've got a kiloCycle to kiloHertz conversion table you can study.
 
 On 5/21/05, Richard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  KiloHertz is the correct term!
 
  Richard, N7TGB
 
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of DCFluX
  Sent: Saturday, May 21, 2005 7:17 PM
  To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
  Subject: Re: RE : Re: [Repeater-Builder] Poor Repeater RX
 
 
  Don't you mean, kiloCycles?
 





 
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RE: RE : Re: [Repeater-Builder] Poor Repeater RX

2005-05-22 Thread Mike Morris WA6ILQ
The definite writeup is at
http://www.brainerdham.org/Tips/CPS_to_Hz_conversion.html

Mike WA6ILQ

At 07:36 PM 5/21/05, you wrote:

KiloHertz is the correct term!

Richard, N7TGB


-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of DCFluX
Sent: Saturday, May 21, 2005 7:17 PM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: RE : Re: [Repeater-Builder] Poor Repeater RX


Don't you mean, kiloCycles?

On 5/21/05, Kevin K. Custer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 
 
  --- Original Message ---
  From : Eric Lemmon[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent : 5/21/2005 4:05:15 PM
  To : Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
  Cc :
  Subject : RE : Re: [Repeater-Builder] Poor Repeater RX
  
   Alexander,
  
  The
  Sinclair Q-202G duplexer can barely make 85 dB when tuned on a network
  analyzer, so that's the major part of your desense problem. It's only a
  four-cavity duplexer, specified at 80 dB minimum isolation, so no amount
  of tuning is going to make it operate at an isolation above its design
  limit.
 
   While I don't disagree with what has been written, please realize that
  *most* commercial manufacturers 'rate' their highband/2M duplexer at 500
  kiloHertz split, not 600 kiloHertz where most amateur 2 meter repeaters
are
  operated.  This added frequency separation allows for the duplexer to
  provide more than the stated isolation at the 500 kiloHertz specification.
 
   The Wacom WP-641 is specified at 85 dB of isolation at a 500 kiloHertz
  split, but provides 93 dB of isolation at 600 kiloHertz.  The Sinclair
Q202G
  is similar in its factory specifications, and isolation provided.
 
   Kevin Custer
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
   Yahoo! Groups Links
 
 
  To visit your group on the web, go to:
  http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Repeater-Builder/
 
  To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
  Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.





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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Mitrek PL (HLN4181 board)

2005-05-22 Thread JOHN MACKEY
I don't know, you would have to ask him.

-- Original Message --
Received: Sun, 22 May 2005 06:57:42 AM CDT
 Mike Morris WA6ILQ wrote:
  PS - Note to John: do you think that Silke would do a writeup on
  the RCA-700 interfacing?






 
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[Repeater-Builder] Motorola APCOR

2005-05-22 Thread Al Wolfe
Hi, all,
One of the few Dayton acquisitions this years was a Motorola APCOR unit. 
Apparently it was designed for medical/EMT use and is supposed to be able to 
do full duplex. Does anyone have any technical info on this unit they would 
care to share? It looks like it might make a decent field/temporary/portable 
repeater.

Al, K9SI

 





 
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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Motorola APCOR

2005-05-22 Thread Glenn Little WB4UIV
Al

The APCOR unit came in a number of flavors. Could be MT-500 or MX-3XX or 
some other HT as the transmitter and receiver. IIRC there is a 10 Watt PA. 
The duplexer is usable. The unit should be 10 frequencies and 10 PL tones. 
Probably the PL tones are selectable separate from the frequency. The unit 
was capable of both voice and data transmissions.

To get more specific one would have to have the model number or the type of 
HTs used to build it.

Hope this helps a little

73
Glenn
WB4UIV


At 04:21 PM 05/22/05, you wrote:
Hi, all,
 One of the few Dayton acquisitions this years was a Motorola APCOR unit.
Apparently it was designed for medical/EMT use and is supposed to be able to
do full duplex. Does anyone have any technical info on this unit they would
care to share? It looks like it might make a decent field/temporary/portable
repeater.

Al, K9SI








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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Motorola APCOR

2005-05-22 Thread Eric Lemmon
Al,

I picked up a 12 watt APCOR unit a year ago, but have not found the time or
patience to repair it, let alone try to modify it.  The Coronary Observation
Radios act as vehicular repeaters, and operate on the UHF Med channels in
reverse- that is receive low, transmit high.  They are based upon the MX300
modules, and use a separate channel element for each frequency.

The service manual for the 1 watt models P24ESN3150A and P24ESN3151A is
6881021C05, which costs just $ 3.06- an incredible price.  The service manual
for the 12 watt model P44ESN3191A is 6881021C10, which costs $ 35.37.

One of the reasons the APCOR units are plentiful on the surplus market is
because the MX300 system is plagued with connector problems, sort of the Edsel
of radio designs.  The unit I have was removed from service only a few months
before I bought it.  What's really scary is that it was junk, but was being
carried on an ambulance in Huntington Beach, CA!

I have read a few articles about converting the APCOR into a Ham repeater, but
none of them spent a lot of print space to extol its virtues.

73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY

Al Wolfe wrote:

 Hi, all,
 One of the few Dayton acquisitions this year was a Motorola APCOR unit.
 Apparently it was designed for medical/EMT use and is supposed to be able to
 do full duplex. Does anyone have any technical info on this unit they would
 care to share? It looks like it might make a decent field/temporary/portable
 repeater.

 Al, K9SI






 
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[Repeater-Builder] Philips BFQ-43S

2005-05-22 Thread Don
I posted this Before and Thought I had been sent the Right one,   But
I still need this info  

Thanks Don KA9QJG 


Hello all Normally I can find things on the WWW, But I have had No
luck in finding a Data Sheet for the Following Transistor 


Philips BFQ-43SIf anyone has the Info Please E-mail Me direct
 

[EMAIL PROTECTED]











 
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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Low Power VHF (Ham) Radio

2005-05-22 Thread Kevin Natalia
Thanks RSG,

Your info will be of help, guess I will not go for the Rangr. Using 2 radios 
will increase power usage, and I need to keep this low, for portable use.

As for freq. change, this of course would need the duplexer to be retuned 
for the freq. required, not that I believe it would be changed much. Just 
wanted something (radio) that could be changed if the portable repeater 
needed it. Maybe a close-by repeater had it's RX close to the portable TX 
freq.

The main issue, is that the repeater TX must be low power, max 10 watts, 
most likely running around this value.

Hope this tidies up my previous message.

Regards

Kevin, ZL1KFM.

- Original Message - 
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, May 22, 2005 4:37 PM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Low Power VHF (Ham) Radio



 RANGR = one of GE's 'replacement' for the MASTR line ( $.05
 answer)
 It is programmable; typically as 16-32 channels, sometimes
 64 or more; problem being that they were 'intended' for
 simplex (ie PTT) ops -- single VCO, if you will.  Duplex ops
 pretty-much means using 2 radios.
 Heatsink isn't especially beefy either.  Overall, wouldn't
 be *my* choice.

 Then, of course -- duplexers and frequency hopping creates
 another set of issues...  not to say there aren't solutions;
 (separate antennas  LOTS of vertical separation...)  much
 food for thought  experimentation.  ;-)

 ~/ RSG - N8BQN /~



 Kevin  Natalia wrote:

 I am looking for a low power radio unit, to be used for a
 portable VHF, Ham repeater.Power out needs only be 10
 watts max, RX and TX in the one unit, easy to cahnge
 freq's when required, and ease of interfacing with a basic
 controller. I have seen and read information on the
 Mitreks, but concerned when reading about dropping the
 power down too low. However these are crystal controlled,
 and do not change too quickly.I did see somewhere about a
 Ranger, but know nothing about this radio, and ease of
 conversion. :( Kevin, ZL1KFM.






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[Repeater-Builder] Re: My kilo hurts

2005-05-22 Thread Coy Hilton
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Chuck Kelsey 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 What? What? You mean they changed it!
 
 I still say 5 KC deviation ;-)
Hi Chuck, My 2 meter machine uses a 600KC Split too.

OH, have you had that 5KC deviaion checked by your doctor lately? ;-)
Coy

 
 Chuck
 WB2EDV
 
 
 
 - Original Message - 
 From: Coy Hilton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
 Sent: Sunday, May 22, 2005 12:18 PM
 Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Re: Poor Repeater RX
 
 
  Good For you Joe! I too, went through the cycles-per-second to 
  Hertz transition.
  To all else,  
  cycles-per-second = Hertz
  Kilo cycles-per-second = KC = KiloHertz = KHz
  Mega cycles-per-second = MC = MegaHertz = MHz
  From this point add what ever prefix that applies.
  Gee, What kind of table do you need?
  My memory is not real good BUT I CAN remember cycles-per-second 
= 
  Hertz
  73
  AC0Y
 






 
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[Repeater-Builder] Help Needed on Motorola Spirit Radios

2005-05-22 Thread Mathew Quaife
Is anyone on the list familiar with the Motorla Spirit radios?  If so, 
please contact me off list.  Need some help with them.  Thanks.

Mathew
W9MWQ






 
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[Repeater-Builder] Re: Poor Repeater RX

2005-05-22 Thread Laryn Lohman
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Neil McKie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
   Hi Joe, 
 
   I haven't visited with you for several years ... 
 
   Re the kilo-cycle cops vs kilo-Hertz ... 
 
http://brainerdham.org/Tips/CPS_to_Hz_conversion.html 
 
   Hope this helps and 73, 
 
   Neil McKie - WA6KLA 


Neil, very useful graph.  I think it is actually easier to use than
the Hertz/cycles application I have running on my Palm...

Laryn K8TVZ






 
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[Repeater-Builder] Info needed on Standard RPA-5/90WA

2005-05-22 Thread Mark Tomany










Id like some information on this Power Amp:



Standard UHF RF Power Amplifier

Model RPA-5/90WA

25A input at 12VDC



The heat sink is finned aluminum, measures ~19.5 x ~10.5 inches, and is
notched for rack mounting.



Is this amp rated for continuous duty at full output, or is it
adjustable to a level where it will survive in ham radio service? Also, if anyone can point me toward any
documentation on it, Id be much obliged.



Thanks!

Mark  N9WYS

















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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: Poor Repeater RX

2005-05-22 Thread Dave VanHorn


Neil, very useful graph.  I think it is actually easier to use than
the Hertz/cycles application I have running on my Palm...

I had a bank put a hold on a check once for funds conversion.
The check was from Canada, but clearly labeled US funds.
The bank acknowledged this, but did the hold anyway. 





 
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[Repeater-Builder] Re: Motorola APCOR

2005-05-22 Thread Coy Hilton
I had the same Idea. It is actually built from a MX350 or MX500 Tx and 
Rx boards the duplexer is built for 10 mhz split and the 46x. MHz 
medical band. The Duplexer won't tune down. It's a neat toy Mine went 
down in my Car to the bottom of the retention pond. I dodged a kid on 
a bicycle, and my car gave it's all to miss the dipstick kid. I lost a 
TMV7A and a ICOM 706 and some other great toys. I think I still have 
the manual that I ordered from Motorola. Is yours the low or high 
power version? This thing was a bear to track down info on No one at 
Motorola would admit to knowing anything about it or ever hearing of 
it. I finally tracked someone down and got the manual part number and 
ordered it. Good luck with your new toy! What I would like to get a 
good deal on is a Port-A-Mobile II built from a GE PE. 
73
AC0Y  


--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Al Wolfe [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
wrote:
 Hi, all,
 One of the few Dayton acquisitions this years was a Motorola 
APCOR unit. 
 Apparently it was designed for medical/EMT use and is supposed to be 
able to 
 do full duplex. Does anyone have any technical info on this unit 
they would 
 care to share? It looks like it might make a decent 
field/temporary/portable 
 repeater.
 
 Al, K9SI






 
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[Repeater-Builder] Re: Motorola APCOR

2005-05-22 Thread Coy Hilton
Eric, Wasn't the MX500 at one time, Motorolas Cadilac HT? Did they 
have the same conector problems? We had only one in our entire Fire 
dept. It seemed to have few but weard problems. That goes back 25 
years.
73
AC0Y 



--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Eric Lemmon [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
wrote:
 Al,
 
 I picked up a 12 watt APCOR unit a year ago, but have not found 
the time or
 patience to repair it, let alone try to modify it.  The Coronary 
Observation
 Radios act as vehicular repeaters, and operate on the UHF Med 
channels in
 reverse- that is receive low, transmit high.  They are based upon 
the MX300
 modules, and use a separate channel element for each frequency.
 
 The service manual for the 1 watt models P24ESN3150A and 
P24ESN3151A is
 6881021C05, which costs just $ 3.06- an incredible price.  The 
service manual
 for the 12 watt model P44ESN3191A is 6881021C10, which costs $ 
35.37.
 
 One of the reasons the APCOR units are plentiful on the surplus 
market is
 because the MX300 system is plagued with connector problems, sort 
of the Edsel
 of radio designs.  The unit I have was removed from service only a 
few months
 before I bought it.  What's really scary is that it was junk, but 
was being
 carried on an ambulance in Huntington Beach, CA!
 
 I have read a few articles about converting the APCOR into a Ham 
repeater, but
 none of them spent a lot of print space to extol its virtues.
 
 73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY
 
 Al Wolfe wrote:
 
  Hi, all,
  One of the few Dayton acquisitions this year was a Motorola 
APCOR unit.
  Apparently it was designed for medical/EMT use and is supposed 
to be able to
  do full duplex. Does anyone have any technical info on this unit 
they would
  care to share? It looks like it might make a decent 
field/temporary/portable
  repeater.
 
  Al, K9SI






 
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[Repeater-Builder] used channel element wanted

2005-05-22 Thread gervais fillion
hi all
i am working on a motorola MSR 2000 Vhf low split 30 watts.
i am looking for used channell element here in the group before thinking of 
order them,
maybe someone have them  on the table 

i need the
tx=145.450
rx=144.850


or

tx=147.270
rx=147.870

thanks in advance if you can help me be on the air soon

73/s
gervais,ve2ckn








 
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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: Motorola APCOR

2005-05-22 Thread Eric Lemmon
Coy,

I've never seen an MX500, but I remember using the MX300R for an Air
Force project back in the mid-80's.  This was a ruggedized model that
was encased in a black rubber jacket.  Although somewhat reliable, they
were pretty expensive- about $3,800 per copy with DVP encryption.

The problems I referred to in the APCOR were similar to those seen in
the 300-series handheld radios of the same vintage, where each of the
functional elements in the radio was in a plug-in module.  My buddies in
the radio business said that every 300-series radio built had a problem
with contact corrosion of looseness at least once in its lifetime- which
was remarkably short.

73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY

Coy Hilton wrote:

 Eric, Wasn't the MX500 at one time, Motorola's Cadillac HT?  Did they
 have the same connector problems?  We had only one in our entire Fire
 dept. It seemed to have few but weird problems. That goes back 25
 years.
 73
 AC0Y






 
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[Repeater-Builder] SSB Remote Base

2005-05-22 Thread Eric
I was looking at using a MFJ-9406 6 Meter SSB radio for a 6 meter
remote base at my reapeater site. Any Ideas on how to get a COS/COR
signal out. I thought about using a CAT Tech SQ-1000 Squelch board but
didn't know how it would handle the pulsing nature of SSB. Has anyone
tried this or something similar ??


Eric Kc5Fog






 
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