Try any good hardware store.
"drwoolweaver" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Anyone know a cheap source for SS hardware? Bolts, nuts, washers,
> etc. Thanks de David, K5RAV
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McMaster Carr, mail order - good selection always in stock, a local
outfit I buy out of in Cleveland, Ohio is Martin on Industrial Parkway -
zip 44135.
drwoolweaver wrote:
>
> Anyone know a cheap source for SS hardware? Bolts, nuts, washers,
> etc. Thanks de David, K5RAV
>
--
73...Clark Beck
The common phrase in repeater speek is type acceptance, this means the
radio family has been tested thoroughly for transmit spurious emissions
and receiver selectivity. In this regard the vertex is not as good as
the specs point out, having good audio is one thing - having a reciever
that can hold
Any competant hardware store - even ACE will have them from 4-40 thru 1/2 inch.
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hi all,i know it is not about radio,anyone have a
copy of the manual of this hf vertical
hy-gain 5 btv?
if you have it send me an email direct to me
please
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
thanks all
gervais
ve2ckn
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Hi Barry
I have several Vxr-7000 repeaters in use in the UHF commercial band.
I had to pull 2 of them down at sites with a lot of RF and replace
them with Kenwood TKR-840 due to desense problems. The VXR-7000 is a
good inexpensive repeater. It has everything included in it,is
programmable and
Anyone know a cheap source for SS hardware? Bolts, nuts, washers,
etc. Thanks de David, K5RAV
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
I have a number of the VXR-7000 UHF repeater on the air for community
repeaters for a number of years with NO problems. They are on towers with a
master receive and rx ant setup. We are a Vertex dealer and I can say for a
50 watt unit we have had not problems. The other repeater we have out ther
We are running a set of Wacom 639 duplexers. The repeater is set up on a
mountain top site that is heavy RF environment. There must be about 20
or 25 systems up there including 2 paging systems
Larry
KC7QJO
AFMARS AFA6BR
www.nellisrac.org
-Original Message-
From: k0qv [mailto:[EMAIL PROTE
Sorry, for the typo. Yes, I am referring to the VXR 7000. What kind
of duplexer did you buy for it?
I thought "the club guys" were overly quick to dismiss the Vertex as
a toy.
What kind of environment is your 5000 in?
Barry in Missouri
KØQV
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, "Larry Simo
I dont have the 96 manual,I have the 97 series manual for vhf.
73,Lee
- Original Message -
From: "Lee Williams" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] WR model 96
> From memory...its a 100 watt self contained cont. duty PA reqires 4
> watts drive. I recall it has just one or
Do you mean the VXR 7000? Vertex is commercial equipment. I have a
VXR5000 up on the air that has been running for about 2 years or so.
Larry
KC7QJO
AFMARS AFA6BR
www.nellisrac.org
-Original Message-
From: k0qv [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, December 06, 2003 2:43 PM
To: Repea
>From memory...its a 100 watt self contained cont. duty PA reqires 4
watts drive. I recall it has just one or maybe two capacitors that
tune it to frequency. I also remember its a heavy bugger oh,and WR
was swallowed up by Glenayre who is now out of the RF biz. I may have
a manual. 73,Lee
Has anyone tried this model for amateur radio use?
The guys in the club seem to think it is inferior, but they never
even read the specs. I heard someone make the comment "well, its not
commercial quality". Does it have to be "commercial quality" for Ham
use?
There seemed to be concern about t
> Someone wrote:
> Use any standard frequency transmission on any frequency ( the higher
> the better).
I thought the higher frequencies were not as reliable for frequency
reference due to propagation delays such as multiple hops via the
ionosphere. I have seen professional calibration labs use
I'ts was operating in the 143 mhz band and just wanted to know if I have tu
retune something to use it on the ham band.
Can you check the manual and tell me the maximum power output?
Thanks!
- Original Message -
From: "Tedd Doda" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Saturday, December 06, 2
I'm on the Dallas Semiconductor MAXIM Engineering Journal subscriber
list, and today received Volume Forty-Nine, which includes a three
page article entitled "Automatic fan control techniques: Trends in
cooling high-speed chips".
I cool the 30W Maxtrac PA's in my 900 repeaters by running them
On Sat, 06 Dec 2003 16:39:12 -0500, Stephane Montpetit wrote:
>Anybody knows something about a Western Radio Model 96?
>I'ts a VHF paging PA, probably around 300 Watts.
>From what I remember, it's a 140 watt, key down
forever with a 4 watt drive. I have the manual
for it here somewhere.
Anythin
Anybody knows something about a Western Radio Model
96?
I'ts a VHF paging PA, probably around 300
Watts.
Glenayre had something very similar.
Stephane Montpetit
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
I recently found a great resource that I would like others to know
about, and give them the opportunity to add their system or systems to.
The "RepeaterLink" searchable repeater database is one of the best
resources for the repeater owner I have ever seen.
Feel free to create you own account (ye
http://www.repeater-builder.com/pix/Tripler-and-LLA-schematic.jpg
Kevin Custer
Scott Zimmerman wrote:
Tom,
There is some info that I have just
made available to the webmaster for publication. I'm sure he will make
an announcement when it's available. It's schematics an
Tom,
There is some info that I have just made available
to the webmaster for publication.I'm sure he will make an announcement when it's
available. It's schematics and basic notes only, but it may help you out. I
will be writing a better theory of operation as time permits.
Scott
M. S
Maybe the list moderator would like to weigh in on this?
I have only this short comment to make, and I will not be entertaining
responses via the list.
As I wade through the daily mail, I see that there are a lot of cliché
responses on the list that contribute to the high daily volume of mail and
You let the bp/br duplexer take care of the in band problems and then use a
band pass cavity that does not have to have very much loss to take care of
the out of band problems if needed.
de KU4PT
Or even better, run split antennas with a Tower Top Amp if you are on a 300
ft or better tower. Ant
> That's a hard question to answer. Some preselectors are based upon the
> physical package used for mobile duplexers, and may work just fine- but
> they are not flexible. I prefer to use an 8 inch bandpass cavity that I
> can tune for almost any selectivity and insertion loss that I want. If
Hi Ian,
Use any standard frequency transmission on any frequency ( the higher
the better). I know
Japan has such transmissions, and I think India. Do a google search
for standard frequency
transmissions. You might even find what you want in VK land.
73 - Bob - W3TGG
ian wells wrote:
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