Sorry, should of said we are not in the USA (or north America to speak of), in
the deep South Pacific
Kevin, ZL1KFM.
Get Skype and call me for free.
- Original Message -
From: Laryn Lohman
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, July 19, 2008 4:17 PM
Subject:
I guess I should clarify that. "Talk to" means depending on whose
manufacturer's specs you are looking at. Some are 500, and some are 750
for NBFM.
Joe M.
MCH wrote:
> Spec is either 500 Hz or 750 Hz (0.5 kHz or 0.75 kHz) depending on who
> you 'talk to'.
>
> Joe M.
>
> Ron Wright wrote:
>>
Spec is either 500 Hz or 750 Hz (0.5 kHz or 0.75 kHz) depending on who
you 'talk to'.
Joe M.
Ron Wright wrote:
> PL is usually aroung 800 Hz. 1 K little high, but should not cause a problem
> unless the problem radio's PL circuits are being over driven.
>
> I would get the problem radios on a
Preamp on the Receiver?
Was the Receiver front-end aligned on the specific new frequency?
Specific Receiver Model?
Were the transmitter and any power amplifiers properly aligned?
[The big questions...]
Transmitter Power Output?
Insertion loss setting on the duplexer probes?
Were the duplexe
>
> Jeff,
>
> I understand and appreciate the nuances of your question. I
> guess what I am
> trying to convey, perhaps unsuccessfully, is that it is
> unwise to attempt to
> make a case for an exception to the NEC based upon
> "conventional wisdom."
I guess I'm not explaining myself well ei
Mike, that RG-8X is the first thing I would get rid of. It is typically only
%95 covered in shield braid, and that is a path for a lot of leakage.
The rule of thumb in the whole repeater cabinet is double shielded RG-214 or
RG-142. That takes away a lot of paths for leakage to bypass your dupl
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, "Gmail - Kevin, Natalia,
Stacey & Rochelle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Just a shame some of us won't be able to see this interesting doco,
not in the cont USA.
Kevin, why would we not be able to see this in the USA? It's on
NBC's Dateline, and I watc
Jeff,
I understand and appreciate the nuances of your question. I guess what I am
trying to convey, perhaps unsuccessfully, is that it is unwise to attempt to
make a case for an exception to the NEC based upon "conventional wisdom." I
have attended many IEEE seminars on grounding and bonding whe
> Jeff,
>
> Whether multiple ground paths exist is irrelevant. What the
> NEC requires is
> a direct, low-impedance fault return path for each branch circuit,
> considered individually. You cannot dispense with any ground
> paths because
> you think there exists alternate paths. While it is true
My club has been offered a sweet deal on a repeater site (free rent, free
electricity, free antenna and feedline) and I'm trying to hurry to get a
repeater on the air. We have a Kendecom Mark IV which was hit by lightning
(through the phone line, not the antenna) which I've resurrected and
interfa
Hi Ron, and thanks for the reply.
First off, the 904 signal is always there - and about 100kHz wide... A
>>WIDE<< signal.
Second, his machine is on 927.600/902.600.
As you can see, the signal is 2 MHz up and still clobbering his receiver.
Mark - N9WYS
-Original Message-
From: Repeate
Tom,
The TIA-recommended standard deviation for CTCSS is 500 Hz on a 16K0F3E or
20K0F3E emission. Most CTCSS decoders can reliably detect tone deviated as
low as 100 Hz. Any deviation greater than 500 Hz can be considered
excessive.
The HTX-404 is known for somewhat distorted (raspy) CTCSS tone
Jeff,
Whether multiple ground paths exist is irrelevant. What the NEC requires is
a direct, low-impedance fault return path for each branch circuit,
considered individually. You cannot dispense with any ground paths because
you think there exists alternate paths. While it is true that parallel
Just a shame some of us won't be able to see this interesting doco, not in the
cont USA. Unlikely our TV companies will show this any time soon, maybe ever.
Any change someone will record it and make it available via a torrent?
Heres hoping.
Kevin.
- Original Message -
From: Chri
Fred, I have a complete Mastr Pro UHF repeater...I'd like to get rid of
but it's in a desk mate cabinet and I want to keep the cabinet. This one has
all
the extra shielding for repeater use..
It can be had for the cost of the shippingprobably a transport truck or
similar would be th
A single Mom and a former cheerleader climbing 2000 foot towers? So, what
happens when she gets to the top of the tower? A cheer? And at 200 feet,
how does she keep tough-guy charges in one piece?
This I gotta see. If she's pretty, maybe I'll consider joining her.
Don, KD9PT
- Original
I believe the Motorola "standard" is 750 Hz for deviation on PL for MICORS.
That's what I use on my system, and it hasn't failed me yet. YMMV.
Don, KD9PT
- Original Message -
From: David Murman
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Friday, July 18, 2008 6:49 PM
Subject
I second the service monitor check and further suggest that one have the
software to program the radio and the tuner software on standby in the PC.
While 1K of PL deviation is high it should be decoded unless the radio has
been programmed for say, 12.5k bandwidth. Have a look at the programming
For those interested in seeing what tower climbers go through.
<>
"DATELINE" PRESENTS "TOWER DOGS" - MONDAY, JULY 21
July 16, 2008
"DATELINE" PRESENTS "TOWER DOGS" -- A NEVER-BEFORE-
SEEN LOOK AT THE
MOST DANGEROUS JOB IN AMERICA -- MONDAY, JULY 21 AT 10 PM
(New York) - July 16, 2008 - An upcomi
PL is usually aroung 800 Hz. 1 K little high, but should not cause a problem
unless the problem radio's PL circuits are being over driven.
I would get the problem radios on a service monitor. Some of the IC PL units,
which probably is what is in these radios, and there might be a problem with
Isn't 1K a little hot for PL tone?
David
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of tgundo2003
Sent: Friday, July 18, 2008 7:56 AM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] PL Problem
I need some
Gareth Bennett wrote:
> Hi Robin,
> You should be able to get the control head as a spare part from any
> Vertex Standard dealer.
> Let me know if you have any problems.
Nope. Yaesu will not sell it.
Their "concern" is apparently that someone would buy one FT-857 and two
control heads and
tgundo2003 wrote:
> It seems that my users that have newer Motorola "Astro" series radios
> have a problem on my Micor UHF repeater where the PL does not always
> open up their radios. It seems that it's only Astro type radios that
> have the problem.
Do they decode PL properly from anything othe
I want to locate the station Tx and Rx top and bottom strip covers with the
meter plug on the top cover of each for a 150 MHz Tx and Rx and a 450 MHz Tx
and Rx.
If anybody has these 4 covers and would be willing to pitch them my way,
please contact me direct. I do not want the Tx or Rx strips, jus
I've just gotten a SUV load of Andrews jumpers and some connectors. Email off list with your needs and we will see if it's in stock.Ronny K4RJJ
> The primary purpose of the equipment grounding conductor
> (green wire) is to
> provide a low-impedance path for fault current on a branch
> circuit. The
> lowest-possible impedance is realized only when the EGC is
> routed alongside
> the phase conductor. Article 250.24(C)(1) states: "This
>
From what I know about that rig (i own and use one) it must have head
to function.
Robin Midgett wrote:
> Hi,
> Do any of you know if a Yaesu FT-857D will operate as a remote base
> without the control head?
> The control head of my 857 was stolen from my vehicle last week; just
> exploring o
Hi Robin,
You should be able to get the control head as a spare part from any Vertex
Standard dealer.
Let me know if you have any problems.
Regards
_
Gareth Bennett
(Technical Operations Manager)
Signals New Zealand Ltd
Direct D
Hi,
Do any of you know if a Yaesu FT-857D will operate as a remote base
without the control head?
The control head of my 857 was stolen from my vehicle last week; just
exploring options.
If any of you know of a control head that may be available, perhaps
from a damaged 857, I'd like to acquire i
Hi everyone, I am trying to source a couple of connectors that will fit
the rear acc connector of a Motorola GM340, and find the pinout
details, as I am looking to use one of these radio's to provide an
internet link into our local repeater.
Would be grateful if anyone could give me details of
I need some suggestions.
It seems that my users that have newer Motorola "Astro" series radios
have a problem on my Micor UHF repeater where the PL does not always
open up their radios. It seems that it's only Astro type radios that
have the problem.
I have the PL Deveation set at 1K. It's genera
breakers are ratedat '80%'
it's not the wire or outlets that determine load allowed, but (breaker rating)
x 80%
- Original Message -
From: Ron Wright
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2008 10:07 PM
Subject: Re: RE: [Repeater-Builder] Re: RadioSh
Well stated Ron!
Ron Wright wrote:
Eric,
Thanks for the info.
Yes we all went thru the vacuum cleaner current junk days. I guess was good
marketing tool. Now it is how quiet and how it will clean your home air. Still
little about how well it will clean what you want it for except for
Eric,
Thanks for the info.
Yes we all went thru the vacuum cleaner current junk days. I guess was good
marketing tool. Now it is how quiet and how it will clean your home air.
Still little about how well it will clean what you want it for except for
picking up M&Ms and bolts. The bowling
<<<"Besides, there is no credibility to a laughable rating of
"cleaning power" expressed in amperes! That is about as silly as
claiming that a mobile radio has "13.8 volts of talk power">>>
Not exactly. You can see that the vacuum is designed for 120 volt
operation (plus or minus) and they tell y
Poor choice of words.
I visited my aunt and uncle in Evanston most summers. My
uncle was a physician and my aunt a volunteer at the local
hospital. There were some interesting stories told over dinner
As to radio, I understood it the 10-85 repeater dated back to
pre-600KHz days, and when
That's the problem. Nothing/nobody delivers what it/they're
"rated"/expected to deliver. I do not consider it acceptable for
shysters to shirk their responsibility by citing "engineering
practice" as an excuse.
Tom
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, "Gerald Pelnar" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wro
Then call the stinking things 12 amp and 16 amp circuits; for crying
out loud!!! The United States is FULL of examples of this type of
DISHONESTY (can you say "horsepower"?). No wonder the US has become a
third rate country and their products (those that ARE still made here)
have no credibility in
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