Based on this argument, why is the commercial 450-460 band not inverted
from the commercial 460-470 band? The same logic would apply.
If ham repeaters were LIHO, the mixing between two systems would be much
worse. For example, you could not have a 443/8.500 MHz repeater co-site
with a 458/3.500 MH
Being the chairman on a repeater cordination councel and having many
operational UHF repeaters. One could only wish that the band plans
were the same as in the country but everyone has to be a little bit
differant. We the hams dictate what we want to do and if we all in
the country could decide
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> You laugh, but with the use of Time Division Multiplex it may be
possible to transmit and receive on the same frequency in different
time slots. It may not be that far fetched.
That would be an intriguing device.
I'm sure W
Since both the previous mentioned north/south reverse co-channel
repeaters are owned by a few "mule heads"... I simply wrote a macro
to place the repeater in ctcss for a time after a 30 second time
out. Members normally encode tx ctcss (sub tone) so they don't even
notice the change. The band
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