I still have a number of Motorola R-100, Micor's and a new in box Vertex VXR-7000   (at cost)   thanks  John  ps also lots of Maxon and EF Johnson mobiles
 
 
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, July 11, 2004 9:27 PM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] GMRS Repeater Info Wanted

Thanks Eric. License I Know is required.  Issue that is at hand, I think you answered, is type of equipment allowed.  I have read issues where guys are building them out of GE and Micor units, and that is what I want to know if this is allowed, or must it be certain types of equipment.  Antenna and cable is already there, 7/8" Andrews and DB 8 Bay antenna, duplexer is something I will purchase after I decide on the repeater.
 
Mathew

Before you can put a GMRS repeater on the air, you must have a GMRS
license. You also need to read and understand the applicable FCC Rules
in Title 47 USC Part 95. The current edition of Part 95 is dated
October 1, 2003.

A GMRS repeater should be FCC Type-Accepted for Part 95 operation, but
you can use a repeater that is Type-Accepted for Part 90. This
requirement rules out any repeaters built from parts. Some repeaters
that are relatively inexpensive include the Yaesu VXR-7000, the Kenwood
TKR-850, and the Motorola GR1225 or RKR1225. The important features to
have are a built-in ID-er and the capability to decode CTCSS or CDCSS.
You will quickly learn that a good antenna, duplexer, and feedline cost
more than the repeater.

Although the Part 95 Rules limit GMRS power to 50 watts, there are some
high-powered "pirate" stations operated by unlicensed individuals who
ignore all of the rules. I suggest that you not seek ! advice from such
people!

73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY (and GMRS KAF4211)



w9mwq wrote:
>
> I have been looking into setting up a GMRS repeater for community
> access, and have been doing some reading on them. I am coming up
> with conflicting stories and need to know. What can be used as far
> as a repeater. I am told it has to be a certain type, then I read
> where they are building them out of spare parts, but then am told
> the spare parts units are not FCC approved. So what is the truth
> here? What can be used as a GMRS repeater? And what would be a low
> cost unit available for such use? Thanks.
>
> Mathew
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>





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