One BIG glitch-depending on the band/frequency, it may not program to the new frequency. On VHF especially, there are channels that cannot be programmed in the synthesizer.
Another problem is cost. If whoever is doing this doesn't have someone on staff qualified to do this, it's not economical to pay someone to do it, and there is no way to guarantee that it will come out right. Especially for a unit that is past it's expected life. Oh, and if something goes wrong and parts need to be replaced, very little if anything is still available from Motorola. For a ham project, it's one thing. For a gov't agency or business who NEEDS it to work right, it's not worth it. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > Hi Jesse, you turn down the transmit deviation, as long as set the PL > deviation correctly also. As for the receiver, you will need filters that are > more > narrow; other wise you will get adjacent channel intererence. See this > link:_http://www.com-spec.com/narrow.htm_ > (http://www.com-spec.com/narrow.htm) > > You want the Mitrek kit. > > Hope that helps. > > Will > > > > > In a message dated 7/15/2008 11:24:05 P.M. Central Daylight Time, > [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > > Hey guys I was asked if it's possible to narrow band a MSR 2000 (12.5 > KHz ch spacing, 2.5 KHz max deviatation)KHz ch spacing, 2.5 KHz max dev > turn the IDC down and setup the audio, is it not that simple? I > suppose you wont have the option of companding the audio, but if that > was done at the originating station, it should pass through the > repeater without a problem. > > Thoughts? > > Jesse
