Hello new to the group if your ever in Boca Raton Fl come say hi on
927.6250 pl 100 thanks Ki4ljm
Mark,
The Win98 "startup" floppy has the drivers you need to use a CD (even
with DOS). It will boot DOS with OR without CD ROM support. You can
find this with most full versions of Win98. I'm not sure if it was
included with the "upgrade" version or not. If you can't find a copy,
contact me off
does anyone know where i can get RSS software to program my little Motorola
R100 repeater and my HT600 walkietalkies?
Raymond P. Kalbfeld
16850 Collins Avenue Suite 112-463
Sunny Isles Beach, Florida 33160
Cell 786-267-7555
Office 305-831-1488
rpkalbf...@hotmail.com
To: Repeate
sold one or two for 2 meter use and yes was able to get them down to 144. with
a software update
John
- Original Message -
From: Eric Lemmon
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, January 19, 2009 10:45 PM
Subject: RE: [Repeater-Builder] Bridge Com Systems CS54
All the legal beagles around here might squawk the Bridge Com
Repeater made from two mobiles might not be type accepted for
commercial repeater operation.
I'm not a legal beagle so enjoy...
skipp
ps: They are not realistically comparable to Kenwood TKR-750/850
repeater, which is much bett
I have a BridgeCom UHF repeater, that I bought for testing. I must assume
that it is very similar to the VHF version. It comprises two Maxon mobile
radios in a box, with a Samlex power supply, two cooling fans, and a
rudimentary controller. I consider it to be a low-tier and inexpensive,
basic r
I have several sets of Telewave pass/reject duplexers (built from cavities
taken from 220 combiners). See http://www.telewave.com/pdf/TWDS-6026.pdf.
I don't have the rack-mount brackets however.
Also I have Sinclair and Telewave 220 cavities, window filters, isolators,
etc.
Email direct if inte
Has anyone had any experience useing a Bridge Com Systems CS540V in the
lower part of the 2 meter band at 145.35 Mhz. The spects say it will go
down to 147 Mhz. We would not be using their duplexer.
Also how about the quality of construction, ease to work on, common
problems.
Thank you.
Robert,
I applaud your obvious desire to adhere to the industry standards, and the
R56 manual is definitely a valuable resource. But, I must reinforce a
comment I made earlier: Any requirement published in the R56 manual must be
compared to any Federal, State, or local jurisdictional requirement
ne out there?
Joe
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Hi, Robert.
When you mount concrete anchors in concrete you are supposed to drill all the
way through the concrete in case something goofs up, you can pound the anchor
portion through the concrete and get a larger anchor.
Can you drill into the floor and install a lead anchor and screw a bolt
Mike,
Neither the SM50 nor the SM120 is capable of channel steering. The
accessory connector has only the most basic functions. See the SM-series
RSS manual 6880903Z78 for the details.
73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:repeater-b
Actually I have one, was just thinking about selling it, nothing fancy,
controler, transmitter, recieve,duplexors, antenna. I am actually into it a
little heavy though, and would have to go back and look to give you a price. I
have manuals for everything also.
-- Original Message ---
Anyone have one out there?
Joe
If I were offered a fee site I think I would do my best to comply with
what the site owner wants. Taking the wheels off the cabinet shouldn't
be real difficult. Put it up on 2x4 wood blocks and take the wheels
off. then remove the 2x4s one by one to lower it to the floor. I don't
think you'
larryjspamme...@teleport.com wrote:
Because I thought the most logical thing to do first, would be to see
if anyone might have the actual, correct assembly in their junk box...
Sure I understand.
They were never plentiful, which makes them rare. Rare makes them worth
more money (to
larryjspamme...@teleport.com wrote:
> What I need, as I mentioned in the listing is a special 8-watt driver board
> for the big 330-watt upright base station, in the 25-30 or 30-36 MHz range.
> Some of the parts for this board are not used in the mobile radios.
Why not remove stages from a highe
Hi James - I have piles of the low-band MICOR mobiles (former State Patrol
radios). I wish I could sell them for even $20 each, but they go usually for
less than that on ebay (and even much less than that at places like Dayton).
Most likely what you have is a 42-50 MHz range radio, since you men
HI Larry,
I may be able to help you but where the heck are you installing this one. I
have had very good results with the X9000 and Spectra low band units and
perform much better than the old Micor units. Just a FYI and I believe there
are more parts available for the newer units.
Colorado
HI Dave,
I don't know where someone added the Win 98 but the first question was using
a P3 with XP. I am going to take it to my company computer guy and he will
partition the drive and make it a dual boot drive. I just spoke with him and
he says he does it all the time for radio guys that have
Good morning Larry,
I have a VHF-low-band mobile micor that I'd sell to you for $50, plus
shipping, if you're interested. I purchased it for a 6-meter repeater
project a few years ago, and don't see that I'll be getting to it anytime
soon, if ever, as 6m FM activity here in the KC area is slim.
For a bootable disk go to bootdisk dot com; as far as booting into DOS
on a Windows 98 machine is concerned, boot up in safe mode command
prompt only and your DOS programs will work from the command line. I
use this method for Spectra and Midland XTR radios and so far it has
not failed me. As other
I'm trying to find a Low-Band (30-36 MHz or 25-30 MHz) Motorola MICOR 8-Watt
Driver Amplifier Board. The part number is TLB1462A (30-36 MHz version) or
TLB1461A (for 25-30 MHz). It was used in the MICOR series 330-Watt
Base/Repeater stations. It amplifies the 400 mW MICOR exciter output to 8
wa
Has anybody been able to channel steer the radios using the 16pin connector.
Mike K7PFJ
Thanks Guys for the quick responses.
We are lucky to have our "fellow" who does this for a living I guess
then (and knows the standards). Seems to be alot in those standards.
We will comply with everything including what the site owner
(DNR...soon to be GA State Patrol) requires.
If someone has
Robert,
Motorola has published the "R56 Manual" for many years, and it has
become the "bible" for many cellular and repeater installations. It
covers almost every aspect of site design, construction, and
maintenance. There are a few fine points of electrical grounding
that do not comply with
Does anyone have a pdf of this standard they could send me?
73 es tnx Bill N4LG
At 09:44 AM 1/19/2009, you wrote:
>Robert,
>
>What you are hearing about is the Motorola R56 standard. R56 defines
>everything about a site install including the type of road to
>provide access
>to the site. It is
Just search for R56 , that is Motorola's document titled: "QUALITY
STANDARDS Fixed Network Equipment Installations"
It is available from Motorola for about a hundred bucks in either
printed form or on a CD. [6881089E50 hard copy, 9880384V83 CD]
Pretty much the entire two-way industry, including
Robert,
What you are hearing about is the Motorola R56 standard. R56 defines
everything about a site install including the type of road to provide access
to the site. It is a bit old these days having not been updated within the
last few years. Once you get past the realization that not ever
Hi Folks,
Is there such a beast? We are getting ready to move into a new site
and will be installing everything from installing antennas, hardlines
to the repeaters. One of the fellows in our ham group does this for a
living, however that doesn't help me and the other fellow dressing out
the repe
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