I disagree. I do believe that a Digital repeater system requires much more
attention then an Analog. You can get away with a lot more on an Analog
system then the Digital Dstar system. Just look at the specs of a Dstar
system compared to an Analog.
Which specs are you referring to that are so
If you compare the specs on audio RX on a Dstar system to an Analog you will
see the difference. Dstar needs a bit more of an umpf to receive.
As for the amplifier, yes.. 50' tower is all we can go and its, just flat
land... '
Total level 530' above sea level.
KE5KAF
Fran,
While this is DSTAR related and thus on-topic, there is a support group at
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/dvdongle/ where you might get quicker answers
to DV Dongle specific questions.
On Wed, Jun 18, 2008 at 4:05 PM, franmiele [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ed,
I just configure my radio,
Woodrick, Ed wrote:
Version 1.4.3.2 of the D-STAR
Calculatorhttp://www.dstarinfo.com/Calculator/
http://www.dstarinfo.com/Calculator/ has been published.
By only comment would be that there are currently 192 Gateways showing
up in the Gateway Info page of the Gateways, and far less than
DPLUS could also be trying to encode it twice as it sees it on port G
--
John D. Hays - K7VE
Phone: 206-801-0820
Fax: 866-309-6077
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
VOIP/SIP: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
garyp609 wrote:
I did more testing today and switched out the power supply for the
repeater to an Astron SS-25M. I also cleaned the N-Connector pins and
checked for loose cables. The receive is better today but consistently
after the repeater sits for 5 - 8 minutes dormant and is keyed up the
There is today a GE Mastr 2 running DSTAR on UHF with a PC based
controller according to information that I believe to be reliable, true
and correct - the folks doing this are not ready to make any press
releases - just be patient. I have seen the brochure and believe this
to be true. I also
Gary,
Hope this hasn't already been covered, can you go to the site, hook
the TX out to a dummy load, and listen with a suitable talkie (power
saver off, no sleep, etc) while someone in the field makes a few
transmissions after the repeater is 'cold'? This might help isolate
RX desense, etc. A
