-Builder] Radio or Duplex watts
yeah no, i have no problem with any of that, what i did have a concern over,
was my misunderstanding of the way the question was asked
" If I would to use 2 HT radios that are 4 watts each and a duplexer that
is 35 watts to build a portable repeater, wou
yeah no, i have no problem with any of that, what i did have a concern over,
was my misunderstanding of the way the question was asked
" If I would to use 2 HT radios that are 4 watts each and a duplexer that is
35 watts to build a portable repeater, would my repeater be 4 watts or 35
watts? "Mar
Actually a duplexer does have a wattage - it has a
power LIMIT.
The small chinese duplexers use a tiny, low voltage
capacitor inside each stage and the have a limit of
35-40 watts.
I have a small duplexer here that has a limit of 50 watts and
a large rack mount unit that has a limit of several hu
A Duplexer has no wattage as it is neither a Transmiter nor Reciever
i am trying to understand your 35 watts point
Marcus
On Wed, May 26, 2010 at 6:00 PM, kf7eec wrote:
>
>
> If I would to use 2 HT radios that are 4 watts each and a duplexer that is
> 35 watts to build a portable repeater, wo
It would be less than 4 watts. Depending on the HT's and the frequency
spacing, it might not work at all. The receiver may not be selective enough.
Chuck
WB2EDV
- Original Message -
From: "kf7eec"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, May 26, 2010 2:00 AM
Subject: [Repeater-Bu
Michael
You would have a 4 watt repeater because the duplexer does not amplify
but just passes the signal thru from the ht transmitter. The 35 watt
rating of the duplexer is just the maximum you can use.
Good Luck
Larry
WA0VUS
If I would to use 2 HT radios that are 4 watts each and a duplexer that is 35
watts to build a portable repeater, would my repeater be 4 watts or 35 watts?
Thanks!
Michael
KF7EEC
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