I saw Bob's reply, so I'll add a bit more in. Motorola made/makes/has made for them a variety of remotes.
Choices are Tone, DC and Local Control types. Bob explained the basics of the tone and dc remotes, the local is a basic glorified external speaker and mic which slaves off the terminal blocks of a consolette type base or another full remote. Look at your micor and read the module labels for the obvious answer. If you have a DC Transfer Module, your set up for DC wire control. If you have a Guard Tone Detector/Decoder, you're probably set up for Tone control. The above is only if you have a wireline control base/repeater. You can run full duplex if all things are set up right... and it can be operated two and four wire. Your Micor should have the wire line modules installed, else you have to locate and install the desired control type with the proper jumpers set. If you have a "local remote", you can fake the micor into thinking it's just a local mic, but there's more to the story than what I write here. It depends on what you already have as to what is the best path to travel. cheers skipp skipp025 atyahoo.com > "rtoplus" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Greetings all > > I'm not sure if this is the correct forum for this question, but > here goes. I have a couple of motorola desktop remotes, models > L1474A and a series 90 model T1882B along with a funky motorola box > that says Command Series model L1547A with lights for power, line > PTT, and monitor...also has connections on the rear for radio > interface, remote 12V AC, and levels for line, TX, balance and a row > of 8 dip switches. > > I'd like to utilize the remotes for a couple of micor full blown > repeaters I have but can't find any info regarding wiring and such. > Also, I'm not sure what the purpose of this box thing is for. > > Any info is appreciated. > > 73 > Bob, GMRS WPVV845, Amateur KG4WAD, LMRS WPXC892 Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
