I would sugest going to a DB-408 antenna and take a
DB-222 antenna and mount it on the same mast or use
its
supplied mast and invert the elements and mount it
upside
down on the side arm. Point the 2 DB-222 elements
tward the tower that will give you a close to omni
pattern.
Then use a dual
On Thu, 13 Mar 2008, Ken Arck wrote:
--I ran a Diamond X300 on top of Mt Haleakala on Maui at 10,000' for
years. It survived many wind and ice storms just fine
Ice? In Hawaii? Do tell
--
Kris Kirby, KE4AHR [EMAIL PROTECTED]
But remember, with no superpowers comes no responsibility.
At 11:34 AM 3/27/2008, Kris Kirby wrote:
On Thu, 13 Mar 2008, Ken Arck wrote:
--I ran a Diamond X300 on top of Mt Haleakala on Maui at 10,000' for
years. It survived many wind and ice storms just fine
Ice? In Hawaii? Do tell
Yup. And while there isn't snow up there every year, the
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: Dual-Band Repeater Antenna
At 11:34 AM 3/27/2008, Kris Kirby wrote:
On Thu, 13 Mar 2008, Ken Arck wrote:
--I ran a Diamond X300 on top of Mt Haleakala on Maui at 10,000' for
years. It survived many wind and ice storms just fine
Ice? In Hawaii? Do tell
I have a Diamond X50 high atop the School gym roof at about 1588 ft
asl. It runs into a MFJ diplexer and serves a 20 watt 440 repeater and
65 watt 2 meter tranceiver just fine.
At 05:12 PM 3/13/2008, Terry wrote:
I have a Diamond X50 high atop the School gym roof at about 1588 ft
asl. It runs into a MFJ diplexer and serves a 20 watt 440 repeater and
65 watt 2 meter tranceiver just fine.
--I ran a Diamond X300 on top of Mt Haleakala on Maui at
10,000' for years. It
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