Re: [Repeater-Builder] UHF LINK ANTENNA QUESTION HELP NEEDED!

2008-10-02 Thread Jeff Regan
Len Try orienting the yagi horizontally.  That should increase side rejection of the offending signal.  Jeff - - NJ5R --- On Sun, 9/28/08, n2len [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: From: n2len [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [Repeater-Builder] UHF LINK ANTENNA QUESTION HELP NEEDED! To:

RE: [Repeater-Builder] UHF LINK ANTENNA QUESTION HELP NEEDED!

2008-09-28 Thread Eric Lemmon
Although it really only masks the problem, you can use CTCSS tone to avoid hearing the distant transmitter. Of course, the repeater you're linking to must encode CTCSS, and your link must decode it. A more technical approach is to use a modest-gain Yagi antenna pointed directly at the offending

RE: [Repeater-Builder] UHF LINK ANTENNA QUESTION HELP NEEDED!

2008-09-28 Thread Jeff DePolo
For now I received permission to link directly on their input until the club installs a remote base and yagi next spring. There repeater is about 20 air miles away. I am using a 5 element UHF Yagi about 45 feet up a 170 Rohn 65 at my hub site! The Yagi is facing due West. The link works

Re: [Repeater-Builder] UHF LINK ANTENNA QUESTION HELP NEEDED!

2008-09-27 Thread Glenn Little WB4UIV
You can try lowering the antenna. You can try a better antenna, one with a better front to back ratio and better side lobe rejection. If that does not work, you can try something that we do to our microwave dishes when we receive off axis interference, place a shield near the side of the yagi