Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: Power supply identification request.

2006-03-14 Thread Bob M.
The SP01 means it was a Special Product, a stock unit
modified for the customer. You won't be able to find
an exact schematic for it as Motorola apparently
doesn't or won't release those kinds of things.

I checked my MSF5000 manual and although there are
numbers close to it, nothing matches exactly. Let's
hope someone else can find a match to that TPN number.

Bob M.
==
--- zl3tda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Thanks for that prompt Bob.  Found the number and it
> is  TPN1226A with
> SP01 stamped next to this number. Fingers crossed I
> can find a circuit
> and notes for connections. :-))
> 
> 73
> Graham 
> ZL3TV.
> 
> --- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, "Bob M."
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > Look all over the chassis for another model
> number,
> > probably on a yellow or orange sticker, something
> that
> > starts with TPN.
> > 
> > This almost sounds like a power supply for an
> MSF5000,
> > but I'm sure there are other similar station
> supplies.
> > Same number and size of fuses, and the equalize
> switch
> > would indicate it is the battery-charging version.
> > 
> > But I hesitate to say that's what it is for sure
> > because I couldn't find any reference to that 25D
> > number.
> > 
> > Bob M.
> > ==
> > --- zl3tda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > 
> > > Hi to all on the list. I have "lurked" for a
> while
> > > and always get a
> > > great deal from reading the various posts and
> infos
> > > that are posted. I
> > > now have a question for the group: I am wanting
> to
> > > get some
> > > information on a powersupply that I have, which
> is
> > > ex repeater use. It
> > > is a Motorola and is model number 25D84880NO2.
> It
> > > has a 13.8v dc
> > > secondary and a 14 v dc secondary. The 13.8v is
> for
> > > supplying the
> > > radios and the 14v for charging batteries, it
> seems.
> > > I would like to
> > > use this as a power source in my motorhome and
> use
> > > the 14v to charge
> > > two 225 amp/hour Gel batteries. There is a
> circuit
> > > board on this
> > > supply with three 4 amp fuses and one 10amp
> fuse, an
> > > eight posted plug
> > > and an equalise switch. Can anyone help me with
> a
> > > circuit, wiring
> > > information, and idea of what the eight pins are
> > > for? All and any
> > > information will be muchly appreciated. I have
> two
> > > 55 watt panels to
> > > add to the setup also and would appreciate any
> ideas
> > > as to an "ideal"
> > > setup and control configuration to get the best
> out
> > > of the setup.
> > > 
> > > Thanks in advance. ( Ps: it will have a mobile
> UHF
> > > repeater connected
> > > up... just to keep this post "on topic" :-)
> > > 
> > > 73 de Graham Shaw
> > > ZL3TV ( ex - ZL3TDA )
> > > Christchurch
> > > New Zealand.

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[Repeater-Builder] Re: Power supply identification request.

2006-03-14 Thread zl3tda
Thanks for that prompt Bob.  Found the number and it is  TPN1226A with
SP01 stamped next to this number. Fingers crossed I can find a circuit
and notes for connections. :-))

73
Graham 
ZL3TV.

--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, "Bob M." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Look all over the chassis for another model number,
> probably on a yellow or orange sticker, something that
> starts with TPN.
> 
> This almost sounds like a power supply for an MSF5000,
> but I'm sure there are other similar station supplies.
> Same number and size of fuses, and the equalize switch
> would indicate it is the battery-charging version.
> 
> But I hesitate to say that's what it is for sure
> because I couldn't find any reference to that 25D
> number.
> 
> Bob M.
> ==
> --- zl3tda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 
> > Hi to all on the list. I have "lurked" for a while
> > and always get a
> > great deal from reading the various posts and infos
> > that are posted. I
> > now have a question for the group: I am wanting to
> > get some
> > information on a powersupply that I have, which is
> > ex repeater use. It
> > is a Motorola and is model number 25D84880NO2. It
> > has a 13.8v dc
> > secondary and a 14 v dc secondary. The 13.8v is for
> > supplying the
> > radios and the 14v for charging batteries, it seems.
> > I would like to
> > use this as a power source in my motorhome and use
> > the 14v to charge
> > two 225 amp/hour Gel batteries. There is a circuit
> > board on this
> > supply with three 4 amp fuses and one 10amp fuse, an
> > eight posted plug
> > and an equalise switch. Can anyone help me with a
> > circuit, wiring
> > information, and idea of what the eight pins are
> > for? All and any
> > information will be muchly appreciated. I have two
> > 55 watt panels to
> > add to the setup also and would appreciate any ideas
> > as to an "ideal"
> > setup and control configuration to get the best out
> > of the setup.
> > 
> > Thanks in advance. ( Ps: it will have a mobile UHF
> > repeater connected
> > up... just to keep this post "on topic" :-)
> > 
> > 73 de Graham Shaw
> > ZL3TV ( ex - ZL3TDA )
> > Christchurch
> > New Zealand.
> 
> __
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around 
> http://mail.yahoo.com
>








 
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