At 02:26 PM 6/27/2007, you wrote:
>I think the FCC had finally gotten tired of looking at the stick
>figure drawings
>of controller operators with their hands on the "big red switch".
<---LOL as the ex WR6AKB holder, I can relate!
Ken
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Bob Dengler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> At 6/27/2007 12:53 PM, you wrote:
> >Yep. I didn't see what that rule change happened, but I know it did.
> >
> >I also know that there was an FCC-issued moratorium on new repeaters in
> >1985, but I never found and
Have no idea how this ranks but just FYI WB6AAE, Grizzly Peak,
California (SF Bay Area), 146.2/146.8 was up and running when I got my
license in 1962. Around late 1963 or early 1964, added a UHF repeater
on 449.5/448.1. Sponsonred by Grizzly Peak VHF Amateur Radio Club,
Richmond, California.
I remember reading an article about a repeater in the late 40's or
early 50's that was on a mountain top in Arizona. It was AM mode,
repeated from 28 MHz (I think) to 50 or 144 Mhz, or maybe it was
split site. To be legal, all was logged on a very slow tape recorder.
That's about all I can reme
Thanks Glen,
I have a multimeter, I may have an older signal generator if it works
(Motorola T-1034-C), also an audio generator (Also conditional if it
works), but I do not have an Oscilloscope...do you have a
recommendation as to what would be a good one, yet within a
reasonable price. Maybe
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