Can anyone say Telario? or Privacy Plus? Try using one of those products for an Amateur repeater and I'll give you $1.00. Just about as useful. The product is stretching the limits of being a supportable product. It fits the other profiles of new radios where in this case without a Service monitor that does TDMA, you cannot align to 6.25 Khz and see or hear that the unit is to spec's. Just another name for D-STAR except this is being launched commercially first.
Jason --- In [email protected], Gary <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > That's up to two active channels on one frequency pair. I find the built in > controller works fine as a stand alone repeater in either the digital or > analog mode. Even CWID is built in. I agree though that they offer little or > no interfacing but that may change. > Gary > > Bill Powell wrote: > > > The current MTBO repeaters are pretty much useless except as plain old > > repeaters: they (currently) have NO audio-level (or other) interface > > at all. This is my BIG objection to using them in Public Safety apps: > > no console level access. And, as to having the dispatchers access > > the repeater via a radio - no thanks. > > > > OTOH, the local M dealer has been making noises that M will be adding > > a whole raft of features - RSN. Remember: M + Options = $$$$ > > > > Don't forget: MTBO is a TDMA system w/ 2 "channels" in each box, > > requiring 2 controllers and a hat full of magic rabbits. > > > > Good luck though, > > Bill - WB1GOT > > > > --- In [email protected], "Tony L." > > <railtrailbiker@> wrote: > > > > > > Any members of this User Group have one of these in service yet? > > > > > > Curious to know if interfacing it to an external controller is possible > > > without pulling your hair out (as is the case with the MTR2000's). > > > > > > Thanks. > > > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > >
