> "vintageaudio2004" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > The above is a bpbr duplexer, not a pre-selector. You 
> No, the TPCP-1546C is a preselector, take a look:
> http://www.telewave.com/pdf/TWDS-2006.pdf 
> I think you are confused with the TPRD-1546C which is 
> indeed a duplexer.

Actually what pops up is how you access Telewaves web 
page from google or how they cross part numbers. No biggie,
we're both on the same page now. 

> I must have been reading your mind. Yesterday I was going 
> again over the specs of the TPCP-1546C, and came across 
> that "C" which stands for [Compact]. So I though that since 
> we really don't have much of in a way of size constrains, 
> why possibly put compact size ahead of better performance, 
> and found the TCPC-1556 which is a full size cavity
> Preselector.

Compact used to mean less performance... but everyone is 
getting really good at squeezing high specs out of smaller 
bottles.  If you have enough Q, you have enough... 

> So basically we still would rather go one step at a time, 
> not that I want to dismiss your great advise, or don't 
> fully appreciate and now also understand your suggestions, 
> but since this way we are going to be able to apply each 
> solution at a time, that would enable us to re-evaluate 
> the system, determine how far it improved, and then decide
> if we need additional filtering, by also taking into account 
> our customers real needs. Not that I would not love to buy 
> all the stuff at once and get it over with, and I would 
> also be very happy if this system could be honed to absolute 
> perfection.

I understand... when I'm not footing the bill, I'll also be 
happy to suggest a full size hot tub for the installers. :-)  
 
> Another important consideration is that we also need to put 
> our feet on the ground in respect to the price tags of the 
> added filtering, 

I was about to offer up that you include an expresso bar at 
the site. Won't do much for the radio system but you'd work 
a lot faster. 

> so going in steps seems also to be the right decision in that 
> angle. Don't really want to add it up unless it would be 
> strictly required, as any additional expenses, unforeseen as 
> they may have been, will in this case have to come out of our 
> own pockets.

Bingo...

> As of now I just placed an order for the TCPC-1556, and asked 
> them to close the window to narrowly just let pass our Rx 
> range, and put maximum rejection on the Tx range. Also to make 
> the skirts as steep as it be practically possible, even if 
> insertion losses grow to 3-4dB, or maybe even a bit more. Coping 
> with them on the Rx side should be relatively painless, easy 
> to compensate, and as you pointed out earlier, well worth. I'll 
> keep you posted of any new developments.

The TCPC unit might be enough... 

> Have a great day, and thanks again for your excellent advise.
> 
> Saludos,
> Alex 

Let us know how things work out Alex.

cheers,
skipp 
skipp025 at yahoo.com 
www.radiowrench.com 






 
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