> "Bob M." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > The people in charge of the repeater 25 kHz away (and on > the opposite split) DID contact the guy in charge of the > over-deviating repeater.
Excellente' > He turned down some of the audio sources, again with no > test equipment, Just in the interest of realistic time savings... I'd go over with my Service Monitor ready to do the work with/for him/her/them. If he turned down the audio sources it means he can be civil (a basic minimal requirement), which is a big plus. Put on the red cape or spider-man suit and show up as test equipment "Super Repeater Guy". As a bit of advise if possible avoid the brown and salmon super-guy suit color schemes. > but the lack of pre-emphasis/limiting/low-pass-filtering > in the transmitter still exists, and signals with a high > noise level wreak havoc. You don't have to have all the above items in place to have a civil signal on the air... Much of the grief I run into is related to levels in excess, often great excess. If the guy will let you help him out... help him out. > Definitely time to "bump it up a notch" by going to the > coordinating body to get some pressure put on this guy. In my opinion... only in extreme cases... > He was into the hard rock stuff in the 80s and his hearing > has been poor since then. At least the makeup came off... can't easily get rid of the x-rated tattoo. > Bob M. cheers, s.
