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Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Re: Need VHF MSR2000 Repeater help
Thanks for all the input. I have some information now and I hope I'll
have the rest tomorrow.
Repeater was at 155Mhz with a 700Khz split. It was fully operational
at the time of removal, due to 800Mhz upgrade about 5
On 4/24/07, tomnevue <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > the repeater randomly hangs and sometimes makes a loud growl
> > > sound when dropped.
> >
> > "doesn't know the words"
>
> WHEN ht STOPS SENDING, REPEATER SHOULD DROP BUT IT RANDOMLY HANGS
> (ON), THEN DROPS, AND OCCASIONALLY GOES BACK INTO TR
THANKS FOR THE REPLY. PLEASE SEE MY NOTES (CAPITALIZED).
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, "skipp025" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> > "tomnevue" wrote:
> > Thanks for all the input. I have some information now
> > and I hope I'll have the rest tomorrow.
>
> Great... "you've got questio
Sounds more and more like the duplexer is not tuned as well as you
were led to believe. Use two 2m ham rigs, one as a rx and one as a
tx, into the duplexer, and let us know the results.
I've also seen cans that looked good on a tracking generator but then
worked horribly once on the antenna at
As we heard on vintage Saturday Night Live shows...
"Never Mind..."
See what happens when you switch to decafe...
If the coax you are using is RG-400 well then... probably
not a major problem source. But never say never about pretty much
anything.
If the coax is LMR-400... then tras
At 08:37 AM 4/24/2007, you wrote:
>Great... "you've got questions..? We've got answers..." Where have
>I heard that before?
<-I walked into a Radio Joke store during the height of that
particular ad campaign and the sales clerk actually parroted the
slogan to me. The conversation went lik
More MSR-2000 PA war stories
One other cute little MSR PA Section tidbit I didn't think
to mention.
Depending on which PA version and Model you have there...
If the PA was ever operated into a reflective load without proper
circulator - isolator type protection... then you can "assume" the
> "tomnevue" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for all the input. I have some information now
> and I hope I'll have the rest tomorrow.
Great... "you've got questions..? We've got answers..." Where have
I heard that before?
[major text edit (for sanity)]
> Repeater was at 155Mhz with a 700
Thanks for all the input. I have some information now and I hope I'll
have the rest tomorrow.
Repeater was at 155Mhz with a 700Khz split. It was fully operational
at the time of removal, due to 800Mhz upgrade about 5 years ago. The
Units were stored in an airconditioned/heated environment and w
- Original Message -
From: "kk2ed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Sunday, April 22, 2007 8:53 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Re: Need VHF MSR2000 Repeater help
I have a bunch of MSR2000s here. I know the Canadian version was
offered as a 132-150 version, but the USA
I have a bunch of MSR2000s here. I know the Canadian version was
offered as a 132-150 version, but the USA versions I have here are
rated 146-174MHz. I know the Micors are band-split for VHF, but from
what I read in the MSR manuals, I think there is only one 146-174
slpit MSR, no?
I have a n
Right at the start of my conversion information I mention you
should begin with the repeater working well at the original
frequency. I probably should include the advice to do the
frequency conversion first before you do my or anyone's modification.
Just so you know you are not fighting multipl
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