Martin,
Definitely go for the MTR2000. I assume that the unit is the high-power
model, identified with fans on each side. It operates on 28 VDC, but can be
set for 50 watts output. If it does not have fans, it is probably a 40 watt
station that operates on 14 VDC.
The primary reason I recommen
Go with the MTR2000. Let's assume that the MTR is a 100 watt radio. I
have been runing a MTR at 50% power for the last several years. No problems
at all. WIth the duplexer loss and running at half power, you will have
less than 50 watts which will work fine in your command post setting. Se
Sorry for the mis-spelled words in the reply email,
stupid keyboard acting up.
have a great day all,
Mike
The first problem that comes to mind with usin the MTR2K is that in that
"environment" youdon't need the HIGH Power of that unit.
1) You're not ging to be covering that far from a "command post".
2) The high power will " trash" or desense everything else in that band and
maybe other radios in clo
On 2/5/07, Dick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Look around for a used Motorola GR300 repeater. They have a footprint
> of about one square foot and about 14" high and are quite reliable.
A friend has a GR1225 which is Moto's tiny little single radio
solution for this type of thing also. Works wel
If your going to use two mobiles as a repeater (such as the GM300
series, or any other mid powered mobile radios) you must consider
these radios are not meant for heavy / continuous duty use. If you
are going to have moderate traffic, 20W is fine (with a fan). If your
going to have
Yes, it's easy to do. I have one 440. You don't need 110v, 12v works just
fine. Check out this site.
http://www.nhrc.net/nhrc-4mvp/
Fred N4GER
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of texasexpediter
Sent: Sunday, February 04, 2007
Leo:
Look around for a used Motorola GR300 repeater. They have a footprint
of about one square foot and about 14" high and are quite reliable. I have
a couple of them running in the 70 cm ham band. They usually come with
a 120 VSAC power supply, but they run off of 13.8 VDC, so you can bypass
t
If You Want I have A unit out of A WV State Police Car With UHF To Low Band
VHF With Cables to Interconnect Would Might be able to use High Band radio
in place of Low Band I think they are Micor
DaleN8SAC
- Original Message -
are you going to use it for HAM or business channels?
- Original Message -
From: "ctool1968" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, November 16, 2005 8:48 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] mobile repeater
> it sounds like the type of thing I want is not really possible,cause I
> want
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