Hello again.
I have a UHF MSR2000 up and running now. Most of my radios have the reverse
burst in them. But just about all ham grade radios do not. Is there a way to
get rid of the squelch crash from the repeater when a non commercial grade
radio is used?
Repeater is stock, and would like t
At 01:15 AM 03/23/10, you wrote:
>Hello again.
>
>I have a UHF MSR2000 up and running now. Most of my radios have the
>reverse burst in them. But just about all ham grade radios do
>not. Is there a way to get rid of the squelch crash from the
>repeater when a non commercial grade radio is use
If I remember there is a AND Squelch mod that like the Micor can be done on the
MSR2000 repeater. Or you can use one the out board repeater controllers like
an ARCOM or S-COM with the audio delay board.
Paul R. Dumdie Jr. "73"
W9DWP/R IRLP-NODE-4455
443.025/2A 145.270/1B/1Z/NAC-293
ARC-R
You could try using one of these. It worked for me.
http://www.arcomcontrollers.com/rc210/rad.html
Randy
WB0VHB
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, "kc7stw" wrote:
>
> Hello again.
>
> I have a UHF MSR2000 up and running now. Most of my radios have the reverse
> burst in them. But
On 3/23/2010 6:05 AM, Mike Morris WA6ILQ wrote:
> At 01:15 AM 03/23/10, you wrote:
>> Hello again.
>>
>> I have a UHF MSR2000 up and running now. Most of my radios have the
>> reverse burst in them. But just about all ham grade radios do
>> not. Is there a way to get rid of the squelch crash fro
Tessco.com in MD. I have delt with them with no problems.
From: James Delancy
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Mon, March 22, 2010 1:29:14 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Service Monitor (HP) calibration
Does anyone know of a place relatively close
> Does anyone know of a place relatively close to CT (or NYC
> metro area)
> that does service monitor calibrations?
Amtronix (www.amtronix.com) in NY state. Extremely reasonable, top notch
service. If shipping it is your concern, call him (Rick) and ask if he can
send you a shipping box or tr
Eric,
The adjustments for FL101 are very easy to access and are not at all hidden.
The problem most likely lies in the physical size of the filter which will
limit it's low end performance. The exciter tuning chart in the 68P81061E55
service manual shows the low end of the range at 440MHZ. Th
Hello to the all in the group.
I bought a Motorola R-100 repeater it has a bad controller.
I would like to add a external repeater controller to it.
I need to know how to hook it up to external controller.
If it's possible please let me know.
Many thanks you
-Jorge
why not try and find the manual ?, google for it
- Original Message -
From: "Jorge"
To:
Sent: Tuesday, March 23, 2010 4:14 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Need help with a Motorola R-100 repeater
> Hello to the all in the group.
> I bought a Motorola R-100 repeater it has a bad controll
Does anyone know what the background of GAW was? There wasn't a shop that I
worked in that didn't have one of the Sinad/Distortion analyzers or the two
tone generator that also was sold under the Motorola name. IIRC, there was also
a small power supply with a hair trigger current trip/disconnect
At 09:14 AM 03/23/10, you wrote:
> Hello to the all in the group.
>I bought a Motorola R-100 repeater it has a bad controller.
>I would like to add a external repeater controller to it.
>I need to know how to hook it up to external controller.
>If it's possible please let me know.
>Many thanks you
From what I remember, Norman Gaw was an ex engineer of the
Measurement Corp, Boonton, NJ or one of the other Boonton companies.
I still might have some product info in my library (hello Gary Shafer
remember them?). Do you need more light?
Ciao, Tony, K3WX
On Mar 23, 2010, at 4:10 PM, Daw
I should still have docs for the sinad meter and tone generator in my files
that I'm going to scan and upload when I get the chance. From what I remember,
the meters were a royal PITA where the pots would develop bald spots from the
constant level setting and re-nulling.
The two tone generato
Hi Tony,
Yes I remember them! They had some similar products to what Helper
Instruments built and Automated Industrial electronics (AIE) run by Tony
Crady in North Carolina. AIE later bought out the remains of the
Measurements Corp.
As I remember GAW did private label some products for Motorola f
Just about the time Detwiller came out with that service monitor (SM-512) based
on a Bearcat BC-210xlt, AIE sent us a flyer introducing a similar product under
the Measurements name. From what I remember, it was a rectangular box like a
CE-50 and based on a mobile scanner using LED bar graph dis
I said North Carolina before but it should have been South Carolina where
AIE was located. Yes Batesburg was the city.
I think that he worked on a service monitor of his own that never really got
off the ground. I don't know if he sold any or not.
He later bought out the Singer Instruments service
Odd you should mention that Gary. When the plant disposed of a lot of the
equipment during the early 80's, The tri-county area was awash in cheap test
equipment. Everything that came out of that plant had an "S" tattooed with a
one of those electric marking pens on it. This really PO'd a lot of
A possible solution is to incorporate an audio delay device, available from
several vendors, in the repeater audio chain. When the delay is adjusted
correctly, the loss of carrier mutes the delayed audio so that the crash is
not heard. Here is one such device:
73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY
-Ori
At 3/23/2010 15:07, you wrote:
>Just about the time Detwiller came out with that service monitor (SM-512)
>based on a Bearcat BC-210xlt, AIE sent us a flyer introducing a similar
>product under the Measurements name. From what I remember, it was a
>rectangular box like a CE-50 and based on a mob
At 3/23/2010 03:05, you wrote:
>Are you aware of the old GE and RCA technique that was given
>the derogatory name of "chicken burst" ?? It's how everybody
>avoided a patent infringement lawsuit from Moto Legal in the
>60s and 70s.
I never heard a G.E. radio do that (drop tone before dropping TX)
Jorge,
You can find some good information to help you, here:
73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:repeater-buil...@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Jorge
Sent: Tuesday, March 23, 2010 9:15 AM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subjec
Milt,
Well, that certainly changes things! I have all three MSR2000 manuals, and
the only reference I found to the bandpass filter was in the troubleshooting
charts, where it stated that a possible solution to correct low power output
was to adjust FL101. Unfortunately, it did not elaborate on t
The alignment procedure for this filter is part of the UHF Transmitter section
in the UHF Base and Repeater Station manual [e.g. 68P81061E55-C].
If you look at the schematic for the exciter [e.g. PEPS-37344-C covering
TLE5502A simplex / TLE5512B duplex] you will find within the bandpass filter
Hi Gang -
Just a quick question to see if anyone knows how to power up this mobile to
check for functionality without the use of its natural power cable? This unit
has 3 prongs aligned with each other and my goal is to fire it up with an
external power supply and alligator clips. If, assuming t
does anyone have a copy of a user manual for the motorola radius gr1225??
Yep, there it is, in black and white! I've got to get some new glasses for
these tired old eyes...
73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:repeater-buil...@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of nj902
Sent: Tuesday, March 23, 2010 7:36 PM
To: Rep
John,
If you haven't already gotten a response, the flat end is ground, the center is
hot and the pointy end is ignition sense. good luck.
Jim
- Original Message -
From: jjhy...@att.net
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, March 23, 2010 19:26
Subject: [Repe
Good evening,
Well the subject line asks the question.The Dell M70 is a
1.8 ghz Pentium M machine. What I've done is this:
Installed DOS7.1 (the Wind98SE one) in a dual boot
arrangement on its own partition. I have been able to run RSS under
this DOS on a different mac
Here are my thoughts on a 10 Meter Split-Site Repeater
configuration: Comments solicited.
Receiver Site: A MASTR II UHF Mobile using the 10 Meter
Receiver from the MASTR II Base. Reduced power output to
(tbd) for UHF link.
Transmit Site: MASTR II Base using the UHF Receiver from
the Receive s
The assembly and operating instructions for the GR1225 Repeater are included
in the GR1225 Service Manual 6880904Z90, which is still available from
Motorola Parts for about $13. Additional useful information is also found
in the R1225 Service Manual 6880905Z53, still available for about $13.
There
Hello to group,
Hope this isnt too dumb of a question. I there any DPL code that is better than
the other. Any difference between 411 and 606..etc.
Thanks and 73s
On Mar 23, 2010, at 7:10 PM, n...@no6b.com wrote:
> G.E. reverse burst
"STE" or "Squelch Tail Elimination" was G.E.'s name for it, a different number
of degrees of phase shift ... but you knew that already. :-)
--
Nate Duehr, WY0X
n...@natetech.com
On Mar 23, 2010, at 10:02 PM, Dick wrote:
> Here are my thoughts on a 10 Meter Split-Site Repeater
> configuration: Comments solicited.
>
> Receiver Site: A MASTR II UHF Mobile using the 10 Meter
> Receiver from the MASTR II Base. Reduced power output to
> (tbd) for UHF link.
I've seen this
Dennis,
I have had problems with both the MT1000 and HT600 software on some laptops.
I had to use the DOS "MODE" command to hard set the serial port to 9600,8,N,1
parameters to make one Dell laptop work and I never could make a couple other
laptops work no matter what I tried.
I have used both
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