Re: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Recommendations for a Voter Link

2010-07-26 Thread dmurman
If you have a GE VOTER use the COS from the Receiver to key a relay that will apply the E/M voltages to the Voter. remote transmitter down, no voter action. remote transmitter up Voter working. We used the tone for microwave hops and telephone lines. David Jul 26, 2010 03:37:47 AM, Repeater

RE: [Repeater-Builder] Recommendations for a Voter Link

2010-07-26 Thread Mike Morris
The idle marker tone system was designed for wirelines and adapted to microwave shots. But there are ways around it. The simple method: Have a local 1950 oscillator at the voter site. It can be done with a 88mh toroid, a few resistors and caps, and a single transistor. Have a SPDT reed relay

Re: [Repeater-Builder] Recommendations for a Voter Link

2010-07-25 Thread Chris Fowler
On Sun, 25 Jul 2010 19:34:58 -0700 "Ross Johnson" wrote: > I'm in the exact same boat working on a remote receiver. I don't want > the link keyed 24-7 either. I now there are some voters out there that > don't require 1950hz and some that don't need it present 100% of the > time to keep that vote

RE: [Repeater-Builder] Recommendations for a Voter Link

2010-07-25 Thread Ross Johnson
I'm in the exact same boat working on a remote receiver. I don't want the link keyed 24-7 either. I now there are some voters out there that don't require 1950hz and some that don't need it present 100% of the time to keep that voter port active. But are there any other voters in the used or DIY ma