Dave wrote:
> Now I don't want to get kicked out of this forum, so I have to cross
> this one gently. I am the "Anderson" of Fleeman, Anderson & Bird
> Corp http://www.fab-corp.com as mentioned above. We have offered
> for years a special amateur radio operator discount of 7% off your
> total
> solder to. Use the crimp-on style connectors from www.Fab-
Corp.com and
> provide some kind of stress relief to the connector. Try not to
nick the
> center conductor when you strip it back as it is copper-clad
aluminum.
All very true, but holds true really for any cable - any changes
(nicks
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, "Tim and Janet Campbell"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Recently there were some negative comments about the LMR coax. I
have not
> used it before but was curious what problems others may have
encountered
> while using it.
>
> Tim KB2MFS
>
1. I would
Hi Steve,
In the approx 50' length of feedline we used, there
appeared to be no un-realistic amount of loss in the
new lmr cable. As mentioned earlier, sourcing the
numb receiver was a real head scratcher for a week
or two. Tx out power and return losss measured just
peachy, but no cigar on
Hello Skipp,I would be really interested in knowing with say 10 watts going into the cable, how much reaches a dummy load at the far end. I have never had any loss issues with LMR400, other than breaking the center conductor. I have bunches of LMR500 and 600 with no trouble. Above 600, it mak
If you email or contact my ("rotten to the core" :-) friend
Mike (wu7q) about his UHF Repeater System (on echolink and
IRLP), he'll tell you the story of how his brand new LMR-400
feed-line worked great for about 3 months. The system was
installed early in the year when outside temps were
mode
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