> While it's true that some repeater owners believe that > a low-voltage cutoff is absolutely necessary,
The smart repeater site owners responsible for replacing the battery bank.... IE pay for replacing the battery bank are nvts (nuts) if they don't consider a low voltage disconnect. > it's also true that many stations simply stop working > when the input voltage drops below a certain level, and > therefore comprise a built-in low-voltage cutoff!! Has anyone in the group here ever been to a large commercial repeater site where every single piece of installed equipment was known to stop working (drawing current) when the site battery voltage dropped below a usable value? Doubt it...
