> you should be able to use a single > antenna very easily with a T pass > combiner from TX RX inc.
Dual antenna combiner systems tend to be the better preformers. > You can indeed have 2 tx and 2 rx > on the same antenna ..I do it > often comercially... Yes, but remember his freqencies are close spaced, within 1MHz of each other. > Keep the splits as both low in > and you should be ok.. One often has to play the cards (freqs) dealt. > NOW as for cost....Each tx channel > will set you back at least 1000 > dollars depending on how many > cans and circulators you need for > each...(tx rx will calculate this for you)... Most antenna combiner mfgrs should give you a quote and basic engineering. Decibel and Telewave are other options. > you'll prob need one t pass and one > (poss 2) varinotch can for each rx > channel ... prob 700-900 for each > receive channel..... One can do better by shopping Ebay. > SO plan on spending around 4000-5000 > for the 4 channel tx/rx combiner > with shipping....It sounds like a lot > but its the best way to do > what you need to do.... > Good Luck Dave ka1uag Playing the game is indeed expensive at times. Any time you can keep the transmitter(s) out of the receiver scheme, the better off you are out of the starting gate. cheers skipp Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
