We use diodes in series to reduce
the charge side. We use a large diode on the load for protection.
thp
Ken wrote:
Hi, I would like to know if there is some way to reduce the voltage
on the MSF5000 power supply. The unit I have show's 15.5v output
I would like to drop it to around
hey, I see where there is a fixed base repeater and
mobile repeater difference. What are the limits on
the mobile. If I have like a mobile repeater can I
loan to Emeregency Services Units for like a
search/resuce scene?
thanks
--- Jim B. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Eric Lemmon wrote:
silicone rectifier diodes will drop the voltage i was thinking 6 tens of
a volt each
with diode s you can feed the radio the 15.5 and wane the power go's
out the battery voltage will take over even if its a volt or two lower
relays can be used too
ken kb9yku
At 07:17 AM 7/12/2004, Ken
OK I have a set of motorola T5920 Talkabouts that are Both FRS and
GMRS.. I wonder If they can be programmed to use the repeater splits. I
can hear several GMRS repeaters id,ing
but no access.. anyone have any info..
Neal -ka2caf
russ wrote:
This is well written! You forgot that a base
You first want to check the circuit diagram to
see if a paralleled external voltage source (your
battery bank) doesn't cause regulator backfeed
problems in the base/repeater power supply
regulator section.
Shunt regulators as found in some Motorhead base
repeater power supplies (ie
I'm using a Motorla Maxtrac for a 2 meter remote base, currently
running 40 watts. I have a PA from a Mastr II cont. duty base, that
only needs .5 watt for 110 watt output. Anyone know of an easy way to
drop the power down on the Maxtrac? These radios wont really go down
below 10 watts, and
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