Well hell! You win! It would be easy to take 1 vhf and 1 UHF and one of those repeater maker cables and just plug and play (After programming of coarse).
kdf9511 wrote: > > > Jay Urish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > You could do that if the maxtracs have 16pin logic boards pretty easy.. > > But you would really lose some flexability inasfar as link freqs and > > off duty use of those radios.. > > They do have the 16 pin boards IIRC. These are fully loaded radios > with dtmf mics. I'm not too worried about losing any flexability with > them as I can probably get as many of them as I want. They are > surplus railroad radios and I am getting them for free. > > --- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com > <mailto:Repeater-Builder%40yahoogroups.com>, Preston Moore > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > Kerry- > > > > Wow. What a small world. Assuming you still reside > > at the address listed on your > > license, I grew up less than a half-mile from > > you(Aspen [EMAIL PROTECTED] Jester). At any rate, if > > you need any help setting up a crossband system just > > let me know. I might be able to > > hook you up on the cheap. > > > Yep, that is where I live. We moved here about 4 years ago from St. > Louis. > > I might have to take you up on that offer. Have to see what I end up > with at the end of next month. > > I wasn't thinking about cross band repeating with these as they are > all VHF radios that I can program on the 2m band. I would have to > come up with something else for 70cm. I am eventualy going to set one > up as an Echolink/IRLP radio as well. > > "Thomas Oliver" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > He needs a vehicular repeater. > > That is an idea as well. I am going to look into that. > > Kerry > KE5OFO > > -- Jay Urish CCNA Network Engineer Home)972-691-0125 Cell)972-965-6229
