Yes skip on the back there is a 12 pin accessory jack with the following:
pin 1..........Aux AF input
2..........RX AF output
3...........Aux COR switch(goes low, 0.1 V with incoming signal). (open
collector.) 100 mA max
4..........Aux PTT input (GND = Transmit) Will not time out
5..........Remote COR disable
6..........Receiver COR out
7.........+5 VDC @ 100 mA max
8.........+13.8 VDC @ 500mA max
9.........Ground
10........CTCSS tone input
11.......CTCSS trigger
12........CTCSS Rx tone output
----- Original Message -----
From: skipp025
To: [email protected]
Sent: 9/7/2007 12:41:02 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Re: Spectrum Communications SCR 77 UHF repeater
Re: Spectrum Communications SCR 77 UHF repeater
You might have asked for a few more opinions before you bought
a specific controller. Replacing the internal controller is
quite a bit more involved versus dealing with just the CW ID'er
function using something like an ID-O-Matic unit.
Do you want to interface the entire controller into the SCR-77
or just replace the CW ID'er function?
Maybe the folks at MCC will/should have the connection information
available?
Our technical replies depend on how you want to interface the
board to the repeater operation. There is a rear panel interface
jack on the SCR-77 for use external controller connections.
cheers,
skipp
> "wd4chs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well after all the advice I bought a Controller for my Spectrum
> SCR-77. It is an RC-100 from Micro Computer concepts. Nice
> people there. Now...I have to figure out how to hook it up. I
> am no tech, but I know a little bit. I would first just like it
> to replace the old IC77 CWID board and let the RC-100 do the
> IDing for me. Any thoughts on how to get this going?
> Thanks,
> Tim
> --- In [email protected], "wd4chs" <taw21@> wrote:
> >
> > I am in need of or someone who knows anything about the CWID for a
> > Spectrum SCR-77 UHF repeater. The CWID it has now functions good
> > only it is not my call. From what I have read about this CWIDer
> > you have to have the manufacturer "burn" a chip for you that
> > plugs into the board. Is there any other way?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Tim WD4CHS
> >