I prefer the 10w version and running it at 1-2 watts with another amp
-- I use those for repeaters, both VHF and UHF now (4 in service). As
a link transmitter, I'd probably be running 10W versions at about 5W.
My question is about how far down into the amateur 70cm band the
radios will go?
On Apr 3, 2008, at 8:59 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It might be a nice little box, but many of our customers have been
plagued
with PA failures.
Even on the repeaters with constant fans, we have seen many PA
failures.
Simply reflowing the solder connections in the PA fixes the problem.
However it is still an annoyance.
We have several 10 watt versions of the R1225 (looks more like a M120)
driving someone else's amplifier with good results.
Randy
> Wise builders,
>
> Anyone know how far into the Ham Band the UHF R1225 radio will
really
> go? I know sometimes radio frequencies are limited by the RSS
> software, and sometimes the radios... and sometimes only by when the
> radio stops working. I'm interested in getting down into the 438-440
> range for the transmitter so I can use these guys for remote
receivers
> controllers and link transmitters... Nice little box to do that if
it
> would go that low on TX :)
>
> 73 DE N0MJS
>
> --
> Cort Buffington
> H: +1-785-838-3034
> M: +1-785-865-7206
>
>
>
>
>
--
Cort Buffington
H: +1-785-838-3034
M: +1-785-865-7206
