There is, THE FCC.
You can not use a Micor or a Master two on GMRS. its part 95 no FCC cert.
for part 95. A pile of folks got busted over the winter in the Philly area for
this. The radius line the full line is all good to go under part 95. Funny how
that works.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, July 11, 2004 9:53 PM
Subject: RE: [Repeater-Builder] GMRS
Repeater Info Wanted
There is nothing preventing you from using duplexed
mobile gear like Micors or Mastr II's, or Motorola Maxtracs/Radius type
radios as GMRS repeaters as long as the station ID'ing is handled
properly.
Kevin
K2KMB
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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