So do I. 12 chassis in all. Some PAs. No power supplies or cabinets. Many cards.
These are "Community Repeaters" - designed for multiple PL access, such as GMRS, etc. Mail direct to: n9wys <(at)> ameritech <(dot)> net for info. Mark - N9WYS From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com On Behalf Of Maire-Radios FYI have a number UHF 460 to 470 band Unified chassis repeaters for sale very low cost some working some for parts. John ----- Original Message ----- From: Kevin Custer <mailto:kug...@kuggie.com> To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com Sent: Monday, February 16, 2009 5:54 PM Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Micor Repeater Ralph S. Turk wrote: Kevin Unified Chassis meaning TX on top Control Shelf and Rx etc on bottom. Most chassis' were set-up this way, so please read on - and answer again. A Unified Chassis is a chassis that is not made up of separate rack-mounted units. The Non Unified Chassis is exactly what it says it is. Each of the units (the TX, control shelf, and RX) are separate and connected together electrically with a 50 conductor ribbon cable. The Unified Chassis has a Back-Plane Board that is tall enough to 'reach' the TX and RX compartments, and no ribbon cable exists. The Unified Chassis is easily identified as having "sloping" covers on the TX and RX. Here's a picture of a Unified Chassis: <http://www.kuggie.com/ahra/pix/DSC00027.jpg> <http://www.kuggie.com/ahra/pix/DSC00027.jpg> Thanks, Kevin
