Remembering of course that a PURC station was designed for PAGING service...
If you have ever had to set levels in a paging or fire dispatch system that
used the very low end tones just above the PL range you know real fast why
the flat audio board was created.
Milt
N3LTQ
- Original
There is a big difference between the Micor or Mastr II station that was
factory built for a specific frequency or group of frequencies and an
inexpensive mass marketed radio that is built by the thousands on a
production line.
Same thing as what a paging system operator told me about an early
Howdy folks ...
I am Larry (N5WLW) and I am interested in repeaters and repeater construction.
I am vice-president of the local amateur radio group
I will be interested in what I can learn.
Thanks.
Larry
N5WLW
Glad to be of help! I have some UHF 5PPM 1088A's which also work in the VHF
Mitreks and MSR2000's (just one less tripler stage in the exciter)... $3.00
each plus a token amount for shipping, if you're interested.
George, KA3HSW / WQGJ413
-Original Message-
From: Robin Midgett
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Tedd Doda [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi Guys:
A couple weeks ago, I asked whether anyone had a spare
internal harness for an IC-RP4020 UHF repeater. I found a
VHF unit and used it as parts.
After all the work of changing the wires around, I
find
Fred Flowers wrote:
Eric,
I understand all that. Any of them will have the shelf, the TX RX,
system module. Beggars can't be choosers. I can get started with about
anything.
Fred
They're not all the same. There have been several different tx and rx
synth modules especially, and the LBI
mch wrote:
OK. Let me approach this from another angle. What is the deviation on
your system that is not the standard 5.0 kHz or so (running 16K0F3E)?
Joe M.
Deviation has nothing to do with it. He was talking about the minimum
channel step resolution, which is a function of the
Bird Also makes an external sampler, Model 4275, with a BNC connector on the
side . This is rated 20 MHz to 1 GHz.
Fred Seamans
- Original Message -
From: Fred Flowers
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, March 15, 2007 9:34 PM
Subject: RE:
Hello group I am in need of a 10 volt reg card for a ge station if
anyone wants to part with a extra one contact me off list at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] dot com
thanks kj4si
Joel
Any results yet Glenn?
Paul Metzger
K6EH
On Mar 2, 2007, at 07:41, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not sure about using it on the ham bands but we did just receive
our demo. I have it all programmed and will be installing the
repeater later today. Anxious to see how it plays. I try to post
Re: Motorola fixed ctcss level
Motorola likes the 600 to 700 Hz ctcss deviation level. One cute
trick to use for setting re-rocked MSR (and probabaly Micor) tx
channel elements is to target the above mentioned ctcss 650 Hz level
as your initial ctcss deviation channel element start or
I myself have pretty much given up on Amateur Grade Equipment all
together. It doesn't matter who makes it, they all have relaxed their
standards. It all started when I purchased a Yaesu VX-7R. After
taking it home, I looked at it on an IFR-1200 service monitor (which
I've never done to an
You answered your own question.. the vx-7 is a junk toy radio. What do
you expect?
Try an ft-60
or maybe one of those vx-177 monobanders
Paul Metzger wrote:
I myself have pretty much given up on Amateur Grade Equipment all
together. It doesn't matter who makes it, they all have relaxed
Oh, and one last comment, most every Amateur Radio potable is unable
to do split Tone PL's. One Tone PL for TX and another Tone PL for RX.
I don't know why that is so. It would just take a little extra code
writing, but what do we expect, It's Amateur Radio Grade Equipment.
Paul
James wrote:
Yes, thank you Jim .. I did say channel steps not spacing. 2.5 Khz channel
step
tends to go with 12.5 KHz channel spacing. 7.5 Khz is a form of ultra narrow
that I have yet to use for anything.
James
If you do anything in the commercial spectrum from about 150 to 175 Mhz,
At 3/16/2007 10:44 AM, you wrote:
I myself have pretty much given up on Amateur Grade Equipment all
together. It doesn't matter who makes it, they all have relaxed their
standards. It all started when I purchased a Yaesu VX-7R. After
I feel the same way, except that in most cases commercial
And that's it in a nutshell. Those commercial rigs cost considerably more
than the ham rigs. And we expect to pay only a couple hundred bucks for our
ham stuff.
Chuck
WB2EDV
- Original Message -
From: Milt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Friday, March 16,
Gentlemen,
Is LMR-400 a good coax to use for my 70cm repeater feedline. My
feedline is 130 feet long and located at my house. Should I really go
to hardline and replace my LMR-400 feedline? If so what diameter?
Will it really be worth the cost and trouble to run it through my
attic and into
At 3/16/2007 01:12 PM, you wrote:
Gentlemen,
Is LMR-400 a good coax to use for my 70cm repeater feedline.
No.
I would like to keep my new Daiwa CN-801 (UHF connectors) SWR Power
meter in the Tx line permanently. Is this a good idea? It is
No; the power sensing diode may generate IMD.
I am
I would like to keep my new Daiwa CN-801 (UHF connectors) SWR Power
meter in the Tx line permanently. Is this a good idea? It is
No; the power sensing diode may generate IMD.
The IMD problem seems to happen very dependent on the sampler type
and location. After talking with some of the gang
Ridge Equipment, Eldersburg, Md, has an excellent RF sampler, made by Microlab
model
FXR adjustable signal sampler, 50 Mhz - 12 Ghz.
50 ohms, insertion loss 0.2 Db
Silver plate finish
It has an N female and N male on the through port and an adjustable pick-up link
with a BNC on that port.
I
Is LMR-400 a good coax to use for my 70cm repeater feedline. My
feedline is 130 feet long and located at my house. Should I really go
?to hardline and replace my LMR-400 feedline? If so what diameter?
Will it really be worth the cost and trouble to run it through my
attic and into my house?
Save yourself some grief and keep all LMR cable out of any of your repeater
installation.
Chuck
WB2EDV
- Original Message -
From: kc7ght [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Friday, March 16, 2007 4:12 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Coax for cabinet and for
Joe,
Re the LMR-400 coax: No, due to dissimilar-metal issues. Use RG-142B/U or
RG-400/U for in-cabinet wiring.
Re the Daiwa: No, due to potential IMD and losses in the UHF (gasp!)
connectors.
Re the Diamond antenna: No, due to quality difference between it and a
commercial-grade antenna.
There are 2 RC-850's on Ebay for sale.
180096197606
220092512332
Ray K9RI
hi all
i have 2 Uhf Micor Receivers that i just dismantle from a Micor
Repeater,
there were in the 414.6250 mhz
i think the parts number is TLE8821ABR or ADR ,,,it is badly stamped on
the board,the channel element are there
i would trade them for 1 Vhf receiver TLD8272B
you can find me here
Bob,
I have two DR-605T radios, and both have one pot, VR204, which adjusts the
combined voice plus tone levels going to the modulator. It is not possible
to adjust the CTCSS tone level independently. However, I padded down the
tone levels, upstream of this pot, on both radios to about 600 Hz
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