Paul M Schmitter wrote:
> Ooops. Re-read the rules. It's 15 watts for a fixed
> station as long as it's not within 50 miles of Canada.
>
>
> --- "Jim B." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Not to mention that even with a GMRS license, power
>> is limited to 5W max?
>> --
>> Jim Barbour
>> WD8CHL
Not
Paul M Schmitter wrote:
> Running it on GMRS. The way I read the rules, a GMRS
> repeater can be 50 watts. The frequency of a FRS radio
> can be adjusted slightly to fall into the GMRS
> frequecies and since it's only for receive there is no
> type acceptance issue.
Ok-but I don't know how you did
Ooops. Re-read the rules. It's 15 watts for a fixed
station as long as it's not within 50 miles of Canada.
--- "Jim B." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Paul M Schmitter wrote:
> > I'm actually working on improving my poor man's
> > repeater right now.
> > Basically here's what I've been using duri
Running it on GMRS. The way I read the rules, a GMRS
repeater can be 50 watts. The frequency of a FRS radio
can be adjusted slightly to fall into the GMRS
frequecies and since it's only for receive there is no
type acceptance issue.
--- "Jim B." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Paul M Schmitter wrote
Apart fro the other comments about what frequency it's
on, my 2 suggestions to minimize desense would be to
TOTALLY shield the receiver (bringing in the antenna
connection, of course), with a feedthrough cap on the
power line, and getting the antennas on the same
pole/mast right above each other, i
Jay Urish wrote:
> Jim..
> That is an ASSumption.
>
> How do you know that that radio won't drop into the ham band?
Because it's an FRS radio-channels are hard-coded into the controller.
They are ALL like that.
--
Jim Barbour
WD8CHL
Jim..
That is an ASSumption.
How do you know that that radio won't drop into the ham band?
Give the guy the benefit of the doubt...
Jim B. wrote:
>
>
> Jay Urish wrote:
> > playing devils advocate--
> > I don't recall seeing the frequencies that this repeater is running.
> >
> > How do yo
Jay Urish wrote:
> playing devils advocate--
> I don't recall seeing the frequencies that this repeater is running.
>
> How do you know what they are?
>> Paul M Schmitter wrote:
>> > Radio Shack FRS Cat # 21-1811 retuned as receiver(not
>> > very selective)
That tells me.
--
Jim Barbour
WD8C
playing devils advocate--
I don't recall seeing the frequencies that this repeater is running.
How do you know what they are?
Jim B. wrote:
>
>
> Paul M Schmitter wrote:
> > I'm actually working on improving my poor man's
> > repeater right now.
> > Basically here's what I've been using duri
Paul M Schmitter wrote:
> I'm actually working on improving my poor man's
> repeater right now.
> Basically here's what I've been using during tests:
> Vertex FTL-7011 as transmitter
> Advanced research preamp
> Radio Shack FRS Cat # 21-1811 retuned as receiver(not
> very selective)
You DO know t
I'm actually working on improving my poor man's
repeater right now.
Basically here's what I've been using during tests:
Vertex FTL-7011 as transmitter
Advanced research preamp
Radio Shack FRS Cat # 21-1811 retuned as receiver(not
very selective)
Controller is homemade. Found COR from FRS and fed
t
Opening Salvo "Poor Mans Repeater Project"
I'm glad to see a lot of you are interested in doing an
interactive type repeater construction project. Some of
you already have potential and/or available equipment in
your hot little hands. Many of you have already done this
type of project and we
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