Don,
I am using a thermostat that I believe was for an attic fan in an
earlier life to control a fan in a repeater. It plugs into 120 VAC and is
mounted on the power amp heatsink. The fan only runs when the heatsink gets
warm and is needed. This may be overkill for your application.
You
Hey Paul,
If he doesn't want the chassis' just remove the RF parts and send
them to me ... I have plenty of Micor Unitized Chassis here to mate
with the RF pieces.
Neil
Yahoo! Groups Links
<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Repeater-B
The picture you sent - ID tag says T72VBJ7204BK ... that should
tell you all.
The 'Model' number, T99VB+007W, must befor a specific customer.
Neil - WA6KLA
Yahoo! Groups Links
<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Repeater-Builder/
<*> To
Ron,
I think you may have misunderstood the meaning of "dot" frequencies.
None of them are available for public use without a station license.
Except for the FRS (Family Radio Service) channels, every user of UHF
channels must have an FCC license. The GMRS is covered under Part 95,
while the "dot
Mark,
Thanks, the T73 I understand from my days at the 2 way shop, the T99 is
what threw me. Is there any demand for these radios and what about the two
Micor 412/413. repeaters?
If I
get these radios it would be "Buy one, get one free". since the second Micor has
a lot of water
Paul,
You need to decode the ID number –
not the Model number – on this particular info tag to determine just what
you have. If what little knowledge of Motorola serves me, I can tell you
it is a VHF high-power model (approx. 100W)…
T73KXJ --- T
= Trunk-mount
Hello again,There is very little on that site about the
"T99" Syntor X radio. They do give a picture:
A Syntor X mobile
No, there never was a Syntor XX - the logo is supposed to be a single X
with a dropped shadow, but... there were "X" series (conventional) radios, "X2"
dual mode (trunk
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