Or try:
http://www.fullnet.com/u/tomg/manuals.htm
There is a manual listed there for sale.
73, Joe, K1ike
Glenn Little WB4UIV [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paul,
You might try [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is the test equipment reflector that I found.
73
Glenn
WB4UIV
At 11:20 AM
Or try:
http://www.fullnet.com/u/tomg/manuals.htm
There is a manual listed there for sale.
73, Joe, K1ike
Glenn Little WB4UIV [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paul,
You might try [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is the test equipment reflector that I found.
73
Glenn
WB4UIV
At 11:20 AM
www.sera.org
- Original Message -
From:
Maire-Radios
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, June 21, 2005 8:13
PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] info
freg
does any have a web site I
can look up the amateur freg's in Tennessee?
thank
SERA does not make their frequency database available on line.
You can do a Google search for repeater freq Tennessee and get lots of
hits for sites that list frequencies throughout the state.
73, Tony W4ZT
Russ Stafford wrote:
www.sera.org
- Original Message -
*From:*
I've not found a way on the 1600 to do that, I think they are similar.
The 1600 will measure the difference between the signal and the oscillator
setting but you have to know approximately what the signal is you're trying
to measure before it works.
Gary - K7NEY
- Original Message -
From:
At 05:17 AM 6/22/2005 -, you wrote:
A question for someone who has working knowledge of the IFR 1200/A
Service Monitor. Will this monitor act like a frequency counter and
read frequencies off the air? I have been unable to find the answer.
That is a basic function of *any* service
On Wed, 22 Jun 2005 06:34:00 -0700, Gary Hoff wrote:
I've not found a way on the 1600 to do that, I think they are similar.
The 1600 will measure the difference between the signal and the oscillator
setting but you have to know approximately what the signal is you're trying
to measure before it
Kevin Natalia wrote:
This is my third attempt, the first and second ones were sent, but did not
appear to be
returned by the forum :( Believe it may be a problem with the reply
function, a direct email worked.
Anyways try again.
All three copies showed up. Maybe you're just not waiting
Not having built or tuned them, I'm ignorant on
the following issues.
1. Cavities are roughly tuned by their physical dimensions, and then
tweaked by rods, plates, etc., eh?
2. Obviously size/shape can be optimized, but are cavities for the 2
meter band essentially the same size, and the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I love seeing the zzyzx road sign when we go up for the baker to
vegas race each year. I did a bit of research and if you search for
Tonopah Tidewater railroad which served the area in the early
1900's you will also find some info, there are some interesting
They've come to realize that the BIG one is inevitable, and WV may
someday BE the left coast. g
Jim B. wrote:
hmmm-how did talk about funny towns in WV wind up on the left coast?
;c}
Yahoo! Groups Links
* To visit your group on the web, go to:
Joe,
I found that site, the manual is only a calibration manual, it will help but
is not really what I need. I have the manual on CD, the purest in me wants
a hard copy.
Thanks,
Paul
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Joe
Not really Coy,
Some work on rectified noise, some compare various spectral
sections of the noise, some compare against a noise floor.
The switch at the end might be similar in function, but how
the switch got flipped is another story.
One of the best signal to noise circuits is in the
Don,
1. Cavities are roughly tuned by their
physical dimensions, and then tweaked by rods, plates,
etc., eh?
The length of the cavity (more importantly the inner
conductor of the cavity) sets the frequency. Usually
cavities are designed to cover a RANGE of frequencies...
the tuning rod
Reading the map up-side-down?
Neil
Jim B. wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I love seeing the zzyzx road sign when we go up for the baker to
vegas race each year. I did a bit of research and if you search for
Tonopah Tidewater railroad which served the area in the early
1900's
Hi
As far I I can remember the 38 only did ctcss where
the 38A did ctcss and dcs.
You may want to check that the 38 had 94.8 hz tone
missing , it has been quite some time since using the
38 .
Regards
Bradley Glen ZS5WT
--- Rich Garcia [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just got a Zetron Model 38
Well this is the first time I am setting these units up and I can't
see where these coils are or how it should be done ?
I have the operating manual but not the service manual ?
Any help most welcome.
Bill G0DEO
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Eric Lemmon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I am considering purchasing an Iota high current supply to power the
PA in our repeater. Does anyone have any long term experience with
these supplies? I don't know much about Iota, just what I've read in
their ads and two posts that I found here in the archives. Are they
all their
To all who may be interested.
Isoon maybe listingon R-P in the
next couple days prior to E-Bay a mint condition IFR FM/AM-1600S.
Calibration 6 months ago. A good friend owns it, he offered it to me because its
too hard to drive.(I agree). I alreadypossess an IFR 1500.
Neither have a
At 03:05 PM 6/22/2005 EDT, you wrote:
Both look brand new out of the box. I have a decision to make which one to
sell and for how much. Any suggestions?
---You should sell the 1600 to me for $100.
Ken
(well, you asked for suggestions!)
Yahoo! Groups Links
* To visit your group on
Scott,
A few of us in the Detroit area are using the IOTA supply/charger. We have them hooked to a truck size AGM (Advanced Glass Mat) battery and use this setup as an automatic UPCin case of power loss. Runs all the radios for 48 hours plus. We love them!! Been in use over a year. The beauty
if Ken is say'n $100 I will offer you $200 Inc Shipping
On 22 Jun 2005 at 12:16, Ken Arck wrote:
At 03:05 PM 6/22/2005 EDT, you wrote:
Both look brand new out of the box. I have a decision to make which
one to sell and for how much. Any suggestions?
---You should sell the 1600
At 10:14 PM 6/21/05, Dave VanHorn wrote:
How do you figure what downtilt angle to order?
Presumably it relates to height and radio horizon, but I haven't
found the relationship.
You're right, but it's normally only a concern on mountain-top repeaters
where coverage in the valley several
Wow.what a bargain. I don't think either of you two guys could
sleep at nights if you paid $200 for either.Remember, god will get
ya. I thought suggestions would be in line of : the 1500 is easier to
use, etc. Man you guys are tough.
Gary K2UQ
Yahoo! Groups Links
To
I have a .pdf copy of the operating manual for my IFR, and I had it printed
through Kinko's. It cost somewhere in the neighborhood of $20.
Richard, N7TGB
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Paul Finch
Sent: Wednesday, June 22,
--- Jim Cicirello [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A question for someone who has working knowledge of
the IFR 1200/A
Service Monitor. Will this monitor act like a
frequency counter and
read frequencies off the air? I have been unable to
find the answer.
Thanks in advance. JIM KA2AJH
No It
I JUST mOVED TO A NEW AREA IN PA. in 2m there are no repeters for 40
miles .
I saw a desk top repeter it is aYaesu vxr7000va. dose any one have a
comment about this radio .
also what do I need to do to put it on the air. Like LIC. and any
other info would help Thank you for the help.
Richard,
Did they enlarge the drawings large enough that you could read them? I have
four different PDF files that another Ham sent me, they seem to be military
issue but pretty good quality. What files did you get yours from.
Thanks,
Paul
-Original Message-
From:
For Sale: One never used or mounted, DB420B 450-470mc antenna. This
antenna was purchased for use as a spare for a repeater owned by a
private company that I worked for, but was never needed. It is dated
8/99, was purchased in late '99, and was stored in a dry place the
entire time.
The
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