Does anyone have any suggestions on how to eliminate noise generated by a
Wireless
Internet System. The owner of the tower where our club has our 145.370 MHz
repeater
has rented space to a group who have mounted a wireless Internet "relay" on the
tower.
The system is simple, it consist of a
On Apr 24, 2009, at 10:39 PM, Eric Lemmon wrote:
> The insurance required by most commercial site managers is liability
> insurance to cover injuries, damages, and lost revenue that could be
> caused
> by a Ham repeater.
Eric, if you've found any insurance that doesn't contain an injury
liab
The insurance required by most commercial site managers is liability
insurance to cover injuries, damages, and lost revenue that could be caused
by a Ham repeater. It has nothing to do with covering the replacement of
your equipment. One of the local 2m repeaters in my area is on land owned
by a
Yes- thru the ARRL, I believe it's thru Marsh insurance. I think its @ $330/yr
for a general $2 Mil liability policy.
Tom
W9SRV
--- On Fri, 4/24/09, georgiaskywarn wrote:
> From: georgiaskywarn
> Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Repeater Insurance?
> To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
> Date:
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, "NORM KNAPP" wrote:
>
> Our insurance in our club consists of lots of spare parts and back-ups.
Ours too. With cheep/free GE and Motorola radios, and a few used DB224s also
cheep/free, we're good and money ahead.
Laryn K8TVZ
Yes, through ARRL plan.
Chuck
WB2EDV
- Original Message -
From: "georgiaskywarn"
To:
Sent: Friday, April 24, 2009 9:51 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Repeater Insurance?
> Good Evening Folks,
> How many of you have repeater insurance? With our new installation, we
> thought this
We have ours through ARRL. Not sure of the rates, but they're posted on the
ARRL website.
Mike
WM4B
_
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:repeater-buil...@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of georgiaskywarn
Sent: Friday, April 24, 2009 9:52 PM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups
Our insurance in our club consists of lots of spare parts and back-ups.
- Original Message -
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Fri Apr 24 20:51:55 2009
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Repeater Insurance?
Good Evening Folks,
How many of you h
Good Evening Folks,
How many of you have repeater insurance? With our new installation, we thought
this might be the next step. How much are you paying and who do you have the
insurance with?
Thanks,
Robert
KD4YDC
http://disneycrazy.smugmug.com/gallery/7943953_gF4Q3
(Hope to get some more pict
The MaxTrac RSS reads and writes the radio itself just fine - it's the
issues related the DeskTrac, and that annoying start-up glitch - that I'm
trying to resolve.
I really need to see a working codeplug from a conventional DeskTrac, in
order to know whether I have all the external accessory optio
Boy if only I had a few pennies for every one I maintained in Commercial
service many years ago.. They are a very good station.
Remember RCA mentioned that their 500 Series would last 15 years before the
electrolytic capacitors would start drying out and need replacing. Something to
think about
The Desktrac RSS is limited as what it can do, really only needed to program
the remote control board. You may have to use the Maxtrac RSS to read your
radio.
If the Maxtrac RSS does not 'find' the radio, check the setting on the switch
behind the front panel near the builtin mic. That selec
I wanted to pass back to everyone my findings on my linking issues.
The alnicos I got did not have the tnc's and I did have the pull-up resistor
in the cable. I brought it home and hooked it up to my backup repeater at
the house and it worked ! So now I find it must be something in the
controll
To the learned group(s):
I have a 900 MHz DeskTrac which I converted the radio inside to a 16-channel
conventional configuration. Now, when I first power up the DeskTrac, the
radio beeps seven times, and the channel display cycles rapidly through all
modes (1 thru 16) before settling on Mode 1. T
There were a couple of designs that used copper circuit boards to form
square boxes for the outer jacket of the duplexer.
Size maters as the inner to outer diameter ratio effects the impedance
of the cavity. It is my understanding that the optimum impedance for
a cavity is approx 70 ohms. Not sure
Is there a simple way to have the G3 Tone board stop sending
the tone as soon as the reciever input is droped.
Randy
We've had real good luck with using Icom ICF121S (VHF) and Icom ICF221S (UHF)
transceivers for this type of application.
For us, the trade off was "folks capable of repairing, maintaining, and
modifying older gear" vs. "folks who could help us get money for newer gear".
We bought a bunch of rad
For those of you that would rebuild a bad or questionable DB 420 by replacing
the wiring harness (Andrew/Decibel Products #12074-420B), Andrew DB made a
"business" decision to no longer sell the harness alone.
A copy of the wiring diagram for the DB420 has been uploaded to the files
section.
Hi
Most of you who are into duplexers will know W1GAN's old QST-article "A
Homemade Duplexer for 2-Meter Repeaters".
His design uses 4" copper tubes, but today many duplexer manufacturers use
square aluminium profile as duplexer bodies, i.e. Sinclair but others as well.
Now I wondered if W1GAN
All,
I am in need of some MII constant duty heatsinks. VHF 3 transistor
preferred, but not a requirement. They need not be in working order. All
I am looking for is the 1/2" thick plate, tinwork, and heatsink fins.
Please respond privately with your asking price.
Thanks,
Scott
Scott Zimmerman
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