Chris,
What is the closest you've operated your R/C to your repeater if your
R/C is on 6M, and how close in frequency?
Joe M.
Chris Curtis wrote:
It's hard sometimes to work out differences between hams when neither ham
is fully versed in the other's chosen activity.
My first exposure to
I looked through my GE microfiche file, and found very little information
that is helpful. From what I did find, your radio is a special device that
is based upon the PE handheld transceiver modules. It probably was
custom-made in a small quantity, since there is no record of it in the
It's not my r/c.
;)
But 50.8~50.9 has been run within 6 miles of my 6m repeater site.
Now most of the time at about 9 miles at the fairgrounds on the other side of
the city limits.
Also, my repeater output is 53.45 and 50 watts erp.
so that's about the size of it.
Chris
Kb0wlf
Hi guys .Has anyone come across the ctcss frequency being a little off
frequency on a maxon sm4450
I.e. For 123 Hz the radio produces 122.5hz or below is there anyway to make
the radio produce the exact programmed Hz
Thank You,
Ian Wells,
Kerinvale Comaudio,
361 Camboon Road.Biloela.4715
Is there a photo of this repeater? I'm curious as to what it looks like.
I just found an orphan EMS model Q2033A mobile at my door. No cables or
head, just the transceiver and receiver boxes. These were used on the
local ambulance and were full duplex, plus repeater function. Is there
any use for these on the ham bands? The duplexer looks to be too wide
banded
Sorry about the first message with the wrong Subject line. I was
cut/and/pasting and hit the send key. Here is the corrected message...
I just found an orphan EMS model Q2033A mobile at my door. No cables or
head, just the transceiver and receiver boxes. These were used on the
local
Eric,
Thanks for all info. Very interesting data you have I was trying to understand
with visual inspection. Even box has 4 position for the frequency selection it
has only 2 xtal unit on the receiver and 2 xtal unit on the TX board. I was
thinking that it was switching xtals between TX and RX
Joe please find the pictures of the unit in the GE Lookout Repeater folder
under the Pictures. On the Receiver side you are going to see some black
residue it was due to black foam which was keeping the piggy back board in the
location. Unit is nearly brand new (mike was even in the original
Ian,
The CTCSS tones are derived from the timing of ASIC IC107, and are independent
of the carrier frequency control circuit. Use your service monitor to sniff
around the CPU to see if the clock is running at or very close to 8.2944 MHz.
If it is way off, you'll need to replace the X1
Thanks . I will check them out
Thank You,
Ian Wells,
Kerinvale Comaudio,
361 Camboon Road.Biloela.4715
Ph 0749922449 or 0409159932 or 0749922574
www.kerinvalecomaudio.com.au
---Original Message---
From: Eric Lemmon
Date: 18/10/2009 09:16:09
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Levent,
The component number 19C320943G1 is a SPCL COMP BD.
I think it's time to take some pictures of this device, since it seems to be
an oddball unit that was not a regular production item. Is there no label
or tag on the outside of the box, which might give this thing a name or a
model
Sorry I forget the mention I put the picture under GE Lookup Repeater folder.
There ais one more Number I find it is on the back of the unit and it is
PL19D424600G4 this is on the back of the box.
73
Levent - WW2L
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Eric Lemmon wb6...@... wrote:
Levent,
Levent,
The pictures do lend credence to the special part theory. Please advise
what the two receive and two transmit frequencies are. Do you have any idea
what company or agency owned this device? It's a long shot, but it is
always (well, sometimes) possible to track down the previous owner,
This unit come from Alaska regarding to seller it sat in the boxes and wait to
get deployed. But it never happened.
Frequencies are ;
TX : 166.850 Mhz, , 166.850 Mhz
RX: 164.425 Mhz, 164.425 Mhz
I just figured out that this is one frequency unit :)
Levent WW2L
--- In
Those frequencies are in the NTIA Federal Government band. Could be
Department of Interior, the military, or US Forest Service. Of course,
since NTIA has already switched to narrowband operation, the channels in the
Lookout Repeater are no longer authorized for their original purpose, and
the
Wesley,
We had several of these where I used to work. When our units would act up we
would take the cover off and unplug every module and reseat them. This would
resolve the issue about 90% of the time.
Good Luck.
Charles Miller
-Original Message-
From:
Thanks Charles. Will try that. Have been thinking all day about buying an
Motorola or IFR. Hope that works. TKS
73 Wesley
- Original Message -
From: Ham-Radio
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, October 17, 2009 10:59 PM
Subject: RE: [Repeater-Builder]
18 matches
Mail list logo
