Look at Daniels Electronics, too. They have some really nice machines, and are less than Quantars. They also take up a lot less space than Quantars do, and use a lot less power.
-- John "Smokey Behr" Gleichweit FF1/EMT, CCNA, MCSE IPN-CAL023 N6FOG UP Fresno Sub MP183.5 ECV1852 List Owner x10, Moderator x9 CalEMA 51-507 http://smokeybehr.blogspot.com http://www.myspace.com/smokeybehr ----- Original Message ---- > From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] > Sent: Thu, January 21, 2010 9:17:14 AM > Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Motorola Quantar 2M & UHF Repeater Ordering > Questions > > Our site owner wants us to upgrade our old Motorola MICOR 2-Meter and UHF ham > Repeaters to something much newer. We're looking at replacing them with > something like new Motorola Quantar repeaters, which will also save us some > floor space - we should be able to mount all of them in one open rack. The > people paying for these want to make sure they have any future needed > features > like P25 capability, etc. > > We need a 2-Meter Repeater, two - UHF (440-450 MHz range) Repeaters, and one > - > link (420-430 MHz range) station. The 2-Meter and 440 Repeaters don't need > duplexers, since they'll be on some transmit combiner/receive multicoupler > systems. The 420 MHz unit needs to be full duplex, and it will be using a > duplexer feeding its own dedicated link yagi antenna. Maybe a Quantar isn't > necessary for the 420 MHz link repeater - an MTR-2000 (or MTR-3000) would be > sufficient. > > Has anyone here on the list put together a similar order, and might have all > of > the necessary model numbers, option numbers, etc? I've looked at some of the > on-line brochures, but it would be nice to verify with someone who has been > through this excercise already. > > Thanks, > LJ
