I will see what other numbers I can find besides the ones I sent in the last email.
I do want to put it on 2m if possible. Vern On Fri, 28 Mar 2008 12:08:44 -0700 "Eric Lemmon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Vern, > > You have an intermittent-duty Micor base station that is >equipped with a 110 > watt PA, carrier squelch, 1 TX and 1 RX channel, for >tone remote control. > It does not have the additional filtering and shielding >that a repeater > model comes with, but you may be able to manage without >them. The power > amplifier is also not intended for repeater service, >although it may work > fine if throttled back in power and provided with a >cooling fan. > > Your Micor station is crystal-controlled, using plug-in >devices called > channel elements. You don't need to power up the radio >to see what > frequencies are used; simply remove the small access >plates on the back of > the exciter and the receiver, and look at the frequency >printed on the > channel element. Since you have a base station, the >channel frequencies > will probably be the same, even though the crystal >frequencies are > different. The transmit or "T" channel element should >be a KXN1019B, and > the receive or "R" channel element should be a K1005A. > > You should pull of the module covers and look for any >numbers stamped in > black ink on the solder side of each board. These >numbers identify what the > board is and what bandsplit it operates in. Look for >any numbers like > TRDnnnnx, or TLDnnnnx, THNnnnnx, and so on. Please >report back to this list > what you find, and we can go from there. > > You didn't say what band in which you wanted to use your >station, but if you > plan to move it into the 2m Amateur band from a >commercial band, there is > some work to do. There is a wealth of material for >modifying Micor stations > on the RBTIP at www.repeater-Builder.com > > Very important: Don't start any modifications UNTIL you >first verify that > your station is working on its original frequencies! > Fix any problems > first, verify that the station works perfectly, then >start making changes. > > 73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY > > > -----Original Message----- >From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of >[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Friday, March 28, 2008 11:19 AM > To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com > Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Compa Station Help > > I have a Compa Station with the model number >C73RTB-1106C. > > I am looking for some help figuring out what this is > split, etc and how to make it into a repeater. > >First things first is that there is no power leads hooked > up except for the one to the control board box. I can >see > where there are places for heavy cables from the power > supply to the transmitter. Is there separate power for > the receiver or does that come from the ribbon cable? > > How can I get this thing to key up to see what the TX > frequency is? If I find out the TX freq can I sweep the > recv side with a freq generator to figure out where it > opens up? > > Are these crystal controlled or can they be adjusted to > get the right frequency pair? > > Thanks, > Vern > > > >
