Re: [Repeater-Builder] Looking at a UHF repeater...

2004-04-17 Thread Ray Brown
- Original Message - From: "Juber, Stanley C." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > What do you plan to use the repeater for? I was planning on letting my hospital's Security use it. I am the radio officer for my hospital, and I know that we never have used MED frequencies at any of our 3 faciliti

Re: [Repeater-Builder] Looking at a UHF repeater...

2004-04-14 Thread Jim B.
Juber, Stanley C. wrote: > What do you plan to use the repeater for? > > The 10 national MED frequencies are used only for emergency medical > communications between ambulances, dispatchers, and hospitals. > Generally, a couple of the channels are reserved for dispatch, MED 9 (462.950) & MED

RE: [Repeater-Builder] Looking at a UHF repeater...

2004-04-14 Thread Juber, Stanley C.
riginal Message - From: "Ray Brown" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Sent: Sunday, April 11, 2004 11:42 PM Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Looking at a UHF repeater... > Howdy, everyone. I have an option to buy a working, used repeater from a friend of mine. > It's a Motorola, for

Re: [Repeater-Builder] Looking at a UHF repeater...

2004-04-13 Thread ka9gix
2004 11:42 PM Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Looking at a UHF repeater... > Howdy, everyone. I have an option to buy a working, used repeater from a friend of mine. > It's a Motorola, formerly owned by our local ambulance company. Looks like it was in > operation from 1988 until at le

Re: [Repeater-Builder] Looking at a UHF repeater...

2004-04-12 Thread Chuck Kelsey
B2EDV - Original Message - From: "Ray Brown" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Sent: Monday, April 12, 2004 12:42 AM Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Looking at a UHF repeater... > Howdy, everyone. I have an option to buy a working, used repeater from a friend of mine. > It's a

Re: [Repeater-Builder] Looking at a UHF repeater...

2004-04-12 Thread mch
RC is a Micor Unified Chassis according to my info. Probably a 75W unit. All the other info is correct, too. $200? Probably. Not a great deal, but not too bad either. Narrow channel means +/- 5 kHz type (as opposed to +/- 15 kHz which used to be the standard until the late 60s, I think) It shoul

Re: [Repeater-Builder] Looking at a UHF repeater...

2004-04-12 Thread Eric Lemmon
Ray, The "C" in the model number identifies the power amplifier as continuous duty. Like most Micor repeaters of that vintage, your station is designed to operate on "standard" 25 kHz channels. It will operate anywhere in the 450-470 MHz band as it is, but it can be modified to operate in the Am

[Repeater-Builder] Looking at a UHF repeater...

2004-04-12 Thread Ray Brown
Howdy, everyone. I have an option to buy a working, used repeater from a friend of mine. It's a Motorola, formerly owned by our local ambulance company. Looks like it was in operation from 1988 until at least 1994. The model is C64RCB-3105AT. According to Kevin's info on the web page, it is