At 08:19 PM 12/24/09, "N2OBS" wrote:
>Hi Group & Merry Christmas,
>
>I would like to interface my ULI (Echolink) to my uhf repeater. Can
>anyone assist preforming this delicate surgery? 73 and Happy Holidays.
Start with the Desktrac familiarization article at repeater-builder.
Click on Motoro
Hi Group & Merry Christmas,
I would like to interface my ULI (Echolink) to my uhf repeater. Can anyone
assist preforming this delicate surgery? 73 and Happy Holidays.
...not to mention reducing the odds of having a bear problem!
As for the trash cans, anticipating human behavior can be interesting. Years
ago, one of the big ham repeater sites in the southeast US actually had a few
commercial tenants, which is generally a nice arrangement financially. The site
Good advice, Joe. Besides food, rodents also seek water. An air
conditioning unit that drips condensate water onto the ground will also
attract rodents. One solution to that problem is to capture the condensate
before it hits the ground, and channel it 100 feet or so away from the
building in pi
I used to have about 50 cellular sites that I maintained. One of the
biggest rodent control solutions was to throw out all the trash cans at
all the sites. That ended the problem of half eaten Big Macs and all
other foodstuffs from being left at the site. That made a big dent in
the rodent
This is no longer a freebie. They are surcharging for this feature.
In a message dated 12/24/2009 9:27:31 A.M. Pacific Standard Time,
skipp...@yahoo.com writes:
And at American Tower Sites... they often supply the
rodent problem as part of their poor maintenance and
customer service poli
Reads like you're hanging around some of my more earthy
(aka wacky) Northern California/Oregon Friends. Stop by
the "Glitter Booth" next time you're at the Burning Man
Festival and we'll fix you up.
s.
ps: and don't drink the punch
>> "NORM KNAPP" wrote:
>> You didn't mention winter s
>>> "Bite Blocks" for the Mouse and all will be quiet...
>>I also find the "bite blocks" to be the best solution.
> Even better: don't leave any holes for the critters to
> get into your cabinet. I've always used bulkhead N
> feed-throughs for all my cabinet RF I/O, & a cabinet-mounted
> po
>>>A constant spinning fan makes unnecessary noise,
>> Compared to the building air conditioning/vent fans,
>> I can't even hear my fans.
I've visited many locations without AC or vent fans
running in winter time and even summer time.
>>> consumes energy
> A little, perhaps as much as one
At 12/24/2009 07:42, you wrote:
>RG214 is good for this and you can still find short pieces on e-bay. It is
>double shielded silver plated braid. Bill N4XIR.
Yes, but if the receiver/transmitter used isn't well shielded, the
double-shielded coax does no good. This is a big problem with using
You didn't mention winter solstice...
I am offended! :-)
- Original Message -
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thu Dec 24 11:07:24 2009
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Re: Can we tune duplexer with this equipment?
> Ever think of writin
> Ever think of writing a book.so much to offer
> and helped me and many others, many times.
They'd never let me print a book using the pictures I'd
like to put inside it. Radios and vacuum tube electronics
in reclined seductive positions.
> Thank you and Seasons Greetings to you and you
RG214 is good for this and you can still find short pieces on e-bay. It is
double shielded silver plated braid. Bill N4XIR.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
-Original Message-
From: "George C"
Date: Thu, 24 Dec 2009 15:33:09
To:
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Re: Can we tuning du
And those cables need to have very good shielding. I've found that with poorly
shielded cables there can be enough leakage cable to cable to make measurements
very innacurate. (I know, stop buying coax at Radio Shack...er...The Shack, etc)
GeorgeC
W2DB
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com,
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