Looks like a good quality crimper set, and at a good price.
Adam C. Feuer ... wrote:
Looks just like what I was looking for but I don't know of anyone
else needing one. If I don't receive any other replies of something
better / different, I'll probably order one.
Thanks!
Adam N2ACF
you need to make up a probe insturment, spectum analizer/rf volt meter/ any
thing that will read signal strenth and probe all about the area. you will
find it!
dickc kr1g
RichardC, MikeM, and others,
Now that I see what a feed through cap is, I can recognize that the
feed throughs already go through these devices.
I will make up a probe today and see what I can find.
Thanks to all for the very helpful suggestions.
JohnT
-Original Message-
John,
You may try and program the repeater to another frequency and see if the
problem still there.
Some radios will interact with the IF either transmitter or receiver.
This may be a long shot but if you are truly at your wits end then give it a
look.
In scanners they would call
That is what I thought was wrong first of all, tried it both ways and
no change either way. I thought for sure when I wired up the
controller that it was fine, but not sure when the other repeater
came into the picture. I am going to check the switches today and
see if there is anything
Mathew,
Try programming it for tone only control (I believe that is option S in
both Repeater Control and Receiver Control. Mode Information screen) - this
way even if the station hears a carrier, it wont react to it.
I'm planning on doing that with my station - right now it's set for SC
Mark
John,
While incorporating feedthrough capacitor filters is fairly easy in a new
design or a homebrew project, it is not so easy to convert an existing
commercial product. In my own Yaesu/Vertex repeater, both the receiver and
the transmitter modules have their control and power connections
I am trying to wire up the TPN1132A low voltage power supply to the
high voltage power supply and need some help. I am looking at the
manual, I think I have some of it figured out. I am not sure though
where the ac power comes in on the low voltage power supply.
Really need some help getting
Eric and the group, I had a similar comment offered to me per your comments
below. This reduced DRAMATICALLY the desense in my machine / rack. If it
were me I would certainly start there. My cables were made at the RF
Connection in MD to the lengths and gender that I requested. The cost was
well
Eric,
Comments are in red.
Thanks.
JohnT
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Eric Lemmon
Sent: Monday, September 01, 2008 11:53 AM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [Repeater-Builder] Wits End -- Desense
John,
If one cable is RG-142/U, leave it alone. RG-142/U and RG-400/U are
identical, except that the center conductor of RG-142/U is solid steel that
has been copper-coated and silver-plated. RG-400/U cable has a stranded
copper center conductor that is silver-plated. RG-142/U is okay when
I have a question to proffer to our group:
I have an old DB-268 4-bay folded dipole antenna - with the internal harness.
I want to know if it is possible / feasible to replace the internal
harness with an external one - similar to the harness of a DB-224.
How would attachment of the new
Keep in mind that 902. puts your lower sideband outside the amateur band...
73,
Paul, AE4KR
- Original Message -
From: Eric M.
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, August 31, 2008 10:42 AM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Equipment for sale.
I have 7 - 900
I realize this is OT but need to draw on the knowledge here.
A new police agency has popped up here in my County. So far we hear
activity on a frequency of 461.58125.
This is the only frequency found so far. Does the fact that we hear a
pulse (possibly) sub-audible data, every 2 seconds or so
At 8/31/2008 17:18, you wrote:
John, Check this link to see a picture of a feed thru cap:
http://www.surplussales.com/Capacitors/CapacitorsAll.htmlhttp://www.surplussales.com/Capacitors/CapacitorsAll.html
73 John VE3AMZ
The feedthru filters are also very good for DC power filtering. They
Terry,
The frequency 461.58125 MHz is not authorized for any public-safety use; it
is a narrow-band trunking system channel for commercial applications only.
There are currently only two licensees of that frequency in the country, one
in Indio, CA (WPRV406) and the other in Hennepin, MN
I have an original copy of tuning instructions (Manual CM-112) that covers
tuning instructions for the
Q-202G, Q-208G, Q-218G, Q-2B01G, Q-2B02G and q-2B17G.
If it's of use to anyone, let me know and I'll put it in the mail to you.
Bruce
K7IJ
**It's only a deal if it's where
Bruce,
If you send it to me for scanning, it will be posted on the Repeater-Builder
site so that everyone can benefit. Please contact me directly at mycall at
verizon dot net. Thanks for the offer!
73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
I believe that is only available in the digital series where
programming is done via the rib. This one is the eprom analog
setup. I am thinking there must be another control line going to the
controller that I am missing.
Mathew
- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, n9wys [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Eric, I am hearing traffic from our newly formed County Police.
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Eric Lemmon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Terry,
The frequency 461.58125 MHz is not authorized for any public-safety
use; it
is a narrow-band trunking system channel for commercial
At 04:05 PM 9/1/2008, Terry wrote:
Eric, I am hearing traffic from our newly formed County Police.
---Sure you're not hearing an image or a mix?
Ken
--
President and CTO - Arcom Communications
Makers of repeater
Terry,
Perhaps you are hearing them on an image frequency. Rest assured, the
frequency you specified, 461.58125 MHz, cannot legally be used by any
Public-Safety agency. I sincerely doubt that a police agency would
deliberately set up shop on a frequency that they are not authorized to use.
But
Eric, Bob, and many other good folks,
Success This being a holiday, I could not get RG400 to replace
the cable from the TX to the connector on the back of the repeater, so I
built a shield to completely enclose the cable. I also wrapped aluminum
tape around the receive cable in the
I may have a set. Let me check and see.
Collin
-Original Message-
From: Mike Morris WA6ILQ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; repeater-builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Fri, 29 Aug 2008 10:15 pm
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Anybody have any 146.01 RX / 146.61 TX
elements available?
Mathew,
Can you give us a little more info on what you are working with. The
TPN1132A tells me that you are most likely working with a Micor series
radio. Is this a low band, V, U or 800 MHz radio and what is the power
level? That will help us identify which high voltage power supply you
have and
In parts, I think I have figured out that the ac powerline does go to
TP1 on the high voltage amp. This is the VHF Motorola Micor Upright
RT system with the KW amplifier. Although I am told that the amp
will have to be converted to make it down to 145.410. The rest of
the repeater has
Don,
You are correct. You will not have any problems except through the tower.
Put one bracket at the top and one at the bottom for stability.
Charles Miller
_
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Don Kovalchik - W8DPK
Sent: Monday, August
Mathew,
I will have a look in our Micor VHF high power cabinet when I get to
the shop tomorrow. Presently I have a V, a U and a low band Micor high
power cabinet in the shop, that we are reading to get all of them up
in service before the snow flys.
Joe
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com,
Has anyone ever tried to take a Micor VHF PA to 222 by changing parts
on the PA board? If so what results have you had?
Thanks,
Joe
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