Jim, the base with the flex cable is called a non-unified chassis. It has a separate control shelf (back plane).
The other type is a unified chassis. Unified chassis' are generally not continuous duty, They utilize a mobile style heat sink. A unified chassis has the control shelf between the exciter and receiver interconnect boards. The units shipped as repeaters have additional filtering on the interconnect boards for duplex operation. The non-unified units have an additional filtering shield that attaches between the flex and the interconnect boards. John At 12:26 PM 12/5/03, Jim Cicirello wrote: >Hello to Kevin and the group: > >Can you tell me if the difference in the physical appearance of the >backplanes on the Micor Base Stations effect the conversion >instructions posted on this site? >I am referring to the difference in appearance between two Micor >Units I have looked at. One has the backplace in the center and I am >told that is a Cont. Duty Base. The other Micor Base has ribbon cable >from the TX to the RX to the Backplane. The backplanes is on the >bottom of the cabinet and is much shorter in height. >Will the same conversion instructions posted apply to both backplains? > >Thanks and 73 > >JIM KA2AJH > > > > > > > > >Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
