I know zip about the MSFs but I'm inclined to agree with you. I wouldn't  
think that you could broadband an exciter that much and still keep it within  
repeater commercial specs for spurs. If you could, why would any OEM bother 
with  
sub-band versions? 
 
In a message dated 3/12/2007 2:33:58 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time,  
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

 
At 01:50 PM 03/12/07, you wrote:

Ran across this ad  on Qth.com:

RADIOVHF -  Motorola MSF 5000 UHF Repeater




 (http://swap.qth.com/view_ad.php?counter=584878) 

Motorola MSF 5000 Digital Capable and Analog  Plus Stations UHF Repeater. 
Complete repeater system in cabinet including  duplexer. I believe the unit is 
a 
100 watt repeater with a TX range of  403-475 MHz. I purchased the repeater in 
hopes of putting it on the  air,but haven't got around to it. It comes with 
everything you see in the  pics including the manual. If you email me I can 
send more pics if needed.  I would like to get $600.00 for the repeater and it 
will have to be picked  up due to it's weight. I live in the Springfield Mo. 
area. Thanks for  looking. N0VW 

Listing #584878 - Submitted on 03/10/07 by  Callsign _N0VW_ 
(http://www.qth.com/callsign.php?cs=N0VW) , Modified on  03/11/07 

_Click Here to  Email_ (http://swap.qth.com/contact.php?counter=584878)  -- 
_Click Here to View  Picture_ (http://swap.qth.com/view_ad.php?counter=584878)  
 


None of the MSF5Ks would  do that entire range.
I should get my book back from the guy I loaned it to  but as far 
as I remember the ranges are 406-420, 450-470, 470-490 or  490-512.
Only the second range will do amateur UHF

Once I get my MSF  book back I should dig up the PA deck numbers 
(they are the most easily  found) and frequency ranges and add a table 
to the MSF index page at  repeater-builder.

Mike WA6ILQ
  


<BR><BR><BR>**************************************<BR> AOL now offers free 
email to everyone.  Find out more about what's free from AOL at 
http://www.aol.com.

Reply via email to