[Repeater-Builder] Re: Motorola PAC/RT

2003-12-22 Thread Patrick


Moto # is Z13TTY3120ASP01 




--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Neil McKie [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
wrote:
 
   Would you have the model number of what you have there? 
 
   Thank you, 
 
   Neil - WA6KLA 
 
 
 Patrick wrote:
  
  I am looking for a manual for a VHF PAC/RT. Anyone have one (or a
  copy) they would like to part with?
  
  Patrick
  W9PAT
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  
  
  
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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Diamond X-500 for repeater use?

2003-12-22 Thread george vagner
I have 3 diamond hnaX510's and consistantly can reach about 75-100 miles
in every direction with the antenna about 30 foot to the bottom of it, (roof
mounted)

I compared it to a 8 element beam and it was almost the same signal strength
as the beam except it worked in all directions.

I have never had one come loose in the sections or burn up.
I regularly run 70 watts max. I am in richmond and can hear repeaters in MD
and WV.

I duplexed mine on 441-446 split at about 20 watts without problems.

cant hurt to try it.

George
KF7NN



- Original Message - 
From: Derek B. McIntyre [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, December 21, 2003 10:17 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Diamond X-500 for repeater use?


 I normally do not use ham antennas, especially cheap dual banders
 such as Diamond or Comet for duplex/repeater use but a situation has
 come up where a dual band antenna may be most convenient.

 I have acquired a Diamond X-500 which claims 8.3 dB on 144-148 MHz
 and 11.5 dB on 440-450 MHz.  The antenna is just over 17 feet tall,
 making the gain claims ridiculous..  My guess is it's rated in dBi,
 therefore, the claim may be a little closer to realistic..  5 dBd on
 2M and 8 dBd on 440 is my guess..

 The power rating says 200 watts.  I once saw a Comet GP-6 whose power
 rating also said 200 watts but in the fine print, I saw the PEP
 rating beside it..  it was rated in SSB, which of course, we normally
 do not use vertical antennas for SSB in those portions on the ham
 band.  We smoked a disc capacitor in the antenna running 100 watts FM
 into it (combined)...  Has anyone pumped more than 100 watts FM
 combined into a Diamond dual bander without it smoking the matching
 network?

 I have heard people say that running dual banders in duplex mode on
 both band can cause broadband noise, intermond, etc, often causing
 either severe duplex noise or desence on the repeater unput.  I have
 often wondered has anyone had experience with these types of problems.

 I have assembled the array and it feels like a wet noodle stick,
 pretty flimsey, but is rated at 90 MPH..  Some people say the joints
 work loose inside the antenna.  Who can relate to this?

 I am used to working with Stationmasters, DB-224's, DB-420's, Celwave
 PD-340's, and so on for repeater use.  However, the tower mount I
 have will not support any of these and we need to run a 2M and a 440
 repeater on one antenna if possible.  I am looking for overall
 performance opinions on the Diamond X-500 for serious repeater use
 and if there's a better dual bander out there with relatively high
 gain, tell me what it is.  I'll be running about 60 watts on VHF and
 75 watts UHF into the antenna (after feedline losses)..  Thanks,
 Derek KC4FWC

 http://www.w4dex.com/kc4fwc/







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Re: [Re: [Repeater-Builder] Diamond X-500 for repeater use?]

2003-12-22 Thread Mike Perryman
Good morning all..
Our Assoc. (www.n4nw.org) runs the X500's on both of our sites.  I have 
done the dis-assemble, and reliability mods discussed earlier.  Both 
antennas have been up for over two years with no problems.  I strongly 
suggest the upper support arm.  We found that on windy days the bending of 
the antenna, combined with the sharp nulls inherent to a high gain 
collinear to cause a noticeable flutter.
For example...  when travelling north toward Washington, DC with a strong 
North wind...  the range of the machine was cut substantially.  I suggest a 
piece of fiberglass rod or tube...  the PVC idea only lasted through two 
winters before we had to retrieve the broken remains.  Even without the top 
brace...  the antenna did remarkably well, even through hurricane Isabel at 
over 300' hagl.
I would prefer DB dipoles...  but the Assoc. treasurer wouldn't allow me to 
decimate our funds, not to mention I had 24 hrs to find a 
solution...  thank goodness that HRO was local!!!

Good luck and let us know how it goes...

Mike

At 01:23 AM 12/22/2003 -0600, you wrote:
Derek B. McIntyre wrote:
SNIP
  I have acquired a Diamond X-500 which claims 8.3 dB on 144-148 MHz
  and 11.5 dB on 440-450 MHz.  The antenna is just over 17 feet tall,
  making the gain claims ridiculous..  My guess is it's rated in dBi,
  therefore, the claim may be a little closer to realistic..  5 dBd on
  2M and 8 dBd on 440 is my guess..
SNIP

I think your guess is probably much closer to the truth.


  I have heard people say that running dual banders in duplex mode on
  both band can cause broadband noise, intermond, etc, often causing
  either severe duplex noise or desence on the repeater unput.  I have
  often wondered has anyone had experience with these types of problems.

I doubt that is true.  I have 2 sites where I run the Comet GP-15 440/2m/6m
antenna on repeaters for 2 meters  440 Mhz.  75 watts out of the 2 meter
duplexer  45 watts out of the 440 duplexer thru about 60 feet of 7/8 heliax
has performed well for years.  As with any good installation, use QUALITY
receivers  transmitters, QUALITY jumpers (like RG-214), and good pass/reject
duplexers.  I have been able to make these systems work WITH ARR GaAsFET
pre-amps!!!  (If there was a noise or intermod problem, the pre-amps wouldn't
be working!!) Be prepared to put a pass can with sharp skirts on the receive
side output of your duplexer.

NOTE a quality receiver and transmitter basically dis-qualifies the
following: Icom, Yeasu, Standard, Uniden, Kenwood, Motorola GM-300, Azden,
Alinco.  The following would be considered quality: GE Mastr Pro, GE Mastr II,
GE Mastr Exec II (NOT the original Exec), GE Mastr III, Motorola Motrac,
Motorola Micor, Motorola MSR.

   I have assembled the array and it feels like a wet noodle stick,
   pretty flimsey, but is rated at 90 MPH..  Some people say the joints
   work loose inside the antenna.  Who can relate to this?

I always pull my systems Comet antennas apart  solder the connections.
Better yet, forget the Comet  Diamond antennas that have connections in the
antenna.  Get the Comet GP-15 from HRO for a little over $100, it is a one
piece antenna (no connections) and has worked very well for me.

Actually, it is best NOT to use Comet or Diamond antennas.  But sometimes the
situation dictates that you must.







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-
   Mike PerrymanCavell, Mertz  Davis, Inc.
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]   Consulting Engineers
   http://www.cmdconsulting.com 7839 Ashton Avenue
   K5JMPManassas, VA 20109   USA
   (703) 392-9090; (703) 392-9559 fax;  DC Line (202) 332-0110
- 




 

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[Repeater-Builder] Re: Diamond X-500 for repeater use?

2003-12-22 Thread John Everson
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Derek B. McIntyre
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 I normally do not use ham antennas, especially cheap dual banders 
 such as Diamond or Comet for duplex/repeater use but a situation has 
 come up where a dual band antenna may be most convenient.
 

Good morning to all. 
Here is my .02 I have had several X-500's in use at heavily congested
sites without I/M problems. However, they WILL burn up if you crank
200 watts (100 Vhf and 100 Uhf at the same time) into them for any
length of time. They WILL draw moisture without extra sealing
precautions, and, if used at a site with a large HAAT, the low angle
of radiation becomes really obvious for the users close in and under
the antenna. The radiation pattern is FULL of holes. It has been my
experience that a user 2.5 miles away, LOS, 600 feet below the
antenna, has far less signal strength than other many miles away, LOS.

My chioce regarding the Ham antennas for duplex use has to be the
Diamond X-50. They just take a licking and keep on ticking. Not the
super high capture area and gain we want, but the darn things just
wont die!

I'm finished now. YMMV.

73 and Best Wishes to all.   John  ab6li 




 

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[Repeater-Builder] Tuning tools

2003-12-22 Thread Corey Dean N3FE
Anyone know the part numbers for the tuning tools at Rat Shack (radio
shack) I need to order a few parts, so I figured I would get an extra set.

Corey  N3FE





 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Tuning tools

2003-12-22 Thread Mike Perryman
Try www.radioshack.com
I do remember they have 2 different sets...  both of poor quality though.

Mike

At 11:41 AM 12/22/2003 -0500, you wrote:
Anyone know the part numbers for the tuning tools at Rat Shack (radio
shack) I need to order a few parts, so I figured I would get an extra set.

Corey  N3FE







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-
   Mike PerrymanCavell, Mertz  Davis, Inc.
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]   Consulting Engineers
   http://www.cmdconsulting.com 7839 Ashton Avenue
   K5JMPManassas, VA 20109   USA
   (703) 392-9090; (703) 392-9559 fax;  DC Line (202) 332-0110
- 




 

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[Repeater-Builder] Interesting scam

2003-12-22 Thread John Clark
Look at this ebay auction if you are bored:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemcategory=41361item=3066554556
 .. and someone tell me how to mod my scanner where it will pick up 
conversations from someones home stereo?!
**not affiliated with the seller in any way** 

--John 
KI4AWK



 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Interesting scam

2003-12-22 Thread Ken Arck
At 01:07 PM 12/22/2003 -0500, you wrote:
 .. and someone tell me how to mod my scanner where it will pick up
conversations from someones home stereo?

---Seems only fair. My neighbor's home stereo picks up my SSB
transmissions! g

Ken
--
President and CTO - Arcom Communications
Makers of state-of-the-art repeater controllers
and accessories.
http://www.ah6le.net/arcom/index.html
Our new Repeater Audio Delay (RAD) board is now shipping! 
Compatible with many controllers!
AH6LE/R - IRLP Node 3000
http://www.irlp.net



 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Interesting scam

2003-12-22 Thread Mike Perryman
Yep, I get the WAN (worked all neighbor's) award when on 6m FM
Someone will be foolish, or paranoid enough to buy it!!

mike

At 10:12 AM 12/22/2003 -0800, you wrote:
At 01:07 PM 12/22/2003 -0500, you wrote:
  .. and someone tell me how to mod my scanner where it will pick up
conversations from someones home stereo?

---Seems only fair. My neighbor's home stereo picks up my SSB
transmissions! g

Ken
--
President and CTO - Arcom Communications
Makers of state-of-the-art repeater controllers
and accessories.
http://www.ah6le.net/arcom/index.html
Our new Repeater Audio Delay (RAD) board is now shipping!
Compatible with many controllers!
AH6LE/R - IRLP Node 3000
http://www.irlp.net





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-
   Mike PerrymanCavell, Mertz  Davis, Inc.
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]   Consulting Engineers
   http://www.cmdconsulting.com 7839 Ashton Avenue
   K5JMPManassas, VA 20109   USA
   (703) 392-9090; (703) 392-9559 fax;  DC Line (202) 332-0110
- 




 

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Re: [Re: [Repeater-Builder] Diamond X-500 for repeater use?]

2003-12-22 Thread f1nfy
Hello,

For my own repeaters,I use only professionnal antennas.Here,in France it's
easy to find in some flea markets or from a friend old professionnal
antennas.Depending of the origin,it cost from a french wine bottle to about
60 Euros.
The main reasons,except cheaper price,for the use of this type of antenna
are the followings:
-It's invisible on a tower.Nobody knows if it's amateur or professionnal.
-I know the real characteristic of this antenna(real gain,max.
power,beamwidth in E and H,SWR,IMD...).Amateur antennas are not
characterized.
-Quality of components(fiberglass,stainless steel) and reliability .
-Beamwidth are easy to modify if you get dipoles or panels of dipoles.
-Mast mountings are in wide diameter.

I use to install Kathrein(the best),Mat equipement,Sinclair,Sigma antennas.

Good luck for your installation.

73
Laurent F1NFY
- Original Message -
From: Mike Perryman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, December 22, 2003 4:09 PM
Subject: Re: [Re: [Repeater-Builder] Diamond X-500 for repeater use?]


 Good morning all..
 Our Assoc. (www.n4nw.org) runs the X500's on both of our sites.  I have
 done the dis-assemble, and reliability mods discussed earlier.  Both
 antennas have been up for over two years with no problems.  I strongly
 suggest the upper support arm.  We found that on windy days the bending of
 the antenna, combined with the sharp nulls inherent to a high gain
 collinear to cause a noticeable flutter.
 For example...  when travelling north toward Washington, DC with a strong
 North wind...  the range of the machine was cut substantially.  I suggest
a
 piece of fiberglass rod or tube...  the PVC idea only lasted through two
 winters before we had to retrieve the broken remains.  Even without the
top
 brace...  the antenna did remarkably well, even through hurricane Isabel
at
 over 300' hagl.
 I would prefer DB dipoles...  but the Assoc. treasurer wouldn't allow me
to
 decimate our funds, not to mention I had 24 hrs to find a
 solution...  thank goodness that HRO was local!!!

 Good luck and let us know how it goes...

 Mike

 At 01:23 AM 12/22/2003 -0600, you wrote:
 Derek B. McIntyre wrote:
 SNIP
   I have acquired a Diamond X-500 which claims 8.3 dB on 144-148 MHz
   and 11.5 dB on 440-450 MHz.  The antenna is just over 17 feet tall,
   making the gain claims ridiculous..  My guess is it's rated in dBi,
   therefore, the claim may be a little closer to realistic..  5 dBd on
   2M and 8 dBd on 440 is my guess..
 SNIP
 
 I think your guess is probably much closer to the truth.
 
 
   I have heard people say that running dual banders in duplex mode on
   both band can cause broadband noise, intermond, etc, often causing
   either severe duplex noise or desence on the repeater unput.  I have
   often wondered has anyone had experience with these types of problems.
 
 I doubt that is true.  I have 2 sites where I run the Comet GP-15
440/2m/6m
 antenna on repeaters for 2 meters  440 Mhz.  75 watts out of the 2 meter
 duplexer  45 watts out of the 440 duplexer thru about 60 feet of 7/8
heliax
 has performed well for years.  As with any good installation, use QUALITY
 receivers  transmitters, QUALITY jumpers (like RG-214), and good
pass/reject
 duplexers.  I have been able to make these systems work WITH ARR GaAsFET
 pre-amps!!!  (If there was a noise or intermod problem, the pre-amps
wouldn't
 be working!!) Be prepared to put a pass can with sharp skirts on the
receive
 side output of your duplexer.
 
 NOTE a quality receiver and transmitter basically dis-qualifies the
 following: Icom, Yeasu, Standard, Uniden, Kenwood, Motorola GM-300,
Azden,
 Alinco.  The following would be considered quality: GE Mastr Pro, GE
Mastr II,
 GE Mastr Exec II (NOT the original Exec), GE Mastr III, Motorola Motrac,
 Motorola Micor, Motorola MSR.
 
I have assembled the array and it feels like a wet noodle stick,
pretty flimsey, but is rated at 90 MPH..  Some people say the joints
work loose inside the antenna.  Who can relate to this?
 
 I always pull my systems Comet antennas apart  solder the connections.
 Better yet, forget the Comet  Diamond antennas that have connections in
the
 antenna.  Get the Comet GP-15 from HRO for a little over $100, it is a
one
 piece antenna (no connections) and has worked very well for me.
 
 Actually, it is best NOT to use Comet or Diamond antennas.  But sometimes
the
 situation dictates that you must.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Yahoo! Groups Links
 
 To visit your group on the web, go to:
   http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Repeater-Builder/
 
 To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to:
   http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/

 -
Mike PerrymanCavell, Mertz  Davis, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   Consulting Engineers
http://www.cmdconsulting.com 7839 

Re: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64 Reverse Burst

2003-12-22 Thread Jim B.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hi Eric,
 
 Reverse burst is one of my favorite topics!  The TS-64 is probably
 designed to operate on the more common of the two standard reverse burst
 formats, privately referred to as Kenwood and the Rest of the World
 format.  This format shifts the phase of the CTCSS tone by 180 degrees
 for about 150 milliseconds.  The other format, used exclusively by
 Motorola, shifts the CTCSS tone phase by 120 degrees for about 180
 milliseconds.
 
 
 
 Interesting, thanks for the background info!
 
 We also noted that the TS-64 reverse burst does indeed turn off a TS-64 
 decoder quickly, but the TS-64 reverse burst has little effect on a 
 TS-32 decoder. This leads to the conclusion that reverse burst only has 
 an effect on filter-type decoders, not counting-type decoders.
 
 Would you agree with that?
 
 73,
 Bob


My experience is that the TS-32 does not respond to reverse burst in any 
format, although some will partially mute on reed-tpye encoders, like a 
Micor. You wind up with a shorter squelch tail then normal, but not 
fully muted.




 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] De-Emphasis from Discriminator Audio

2003-12-22 Thread Bob Dengler
 From: Kevin Custer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  
 
 My suggestion for properly de-emphasizing repeater audio is to use this
 circuit:
 http://www.n1uec.org/n1uec/deemphasis.html
 

I suggest that a small value resistor (220 ohm or so) be added to the 
output to prevent any capacitive loading of the op amp.  Some op amps will 
oscillate with as little as 100 pF across their output.  This small amount 
of capacitance is easily built up over just a few feet of shielded audio cable.

If the op amp breaks into oscillation, it will probably be ultrasonic so 
you wouldn't be able to tell without a scope that anything was wrong.  But 
if the circuit directly feeds into a modulator, the resulting spurious 
emissions would be significant, to say the least.

Bob NO6B





 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Interesting scam

2003-12-22 Thread Robert Purvis VE3INY
Not for this discussion board,  but I had a demo from an Engineering firm
that specialized in anti-eavesdropping devices.  They were able to pick up
radiation from my PC,  and through some pretty cool DSP,  they were able to
pick out video signals going to the monitor ,  and re-assemble same to their
own monitor,  displaying excatly what my monitor was displaying.

Havn't a foggiest how it worked - just know it worked pretty good,  but from
a distance of only a few feet.

Bob
- Original Message -
From: Mike Perryman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, December 22, 2003 1:41 PM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Interesting scam


 Yep, I get the WAN (worked all neighbor's) award when on 6m FM
 Someone will be foolish, or paranoid enough to buy it!!

 mike

 At 10:12 AM 12/22/2003 -0800, you wrote:
 At 01:07 PM 12/22/2003 -0500, you wrote:
   .. and someone tell me how to mod my scanner where it will pick up
 conversations from someones home stereo?
 
 ---Seems only fair. My neighbor's home stereo picks up my SSB
 transmissions! g
 
 Ken

---
---
 President and CTO - Arcom Communications
 Makers of state-of-the-art repeater controllers
 and accessories.
 http://www.ah6le.net/arcom/index.html
 Our new Repeater Audio Delay (RAD) board is now shipping!
 Compatible with many controllers!
 AH6LE/R - IRLP Node 3000
 http://www.irlp.net
 
 
 
 
 
 Yahoo! Groups Links
 
 To visit your group on the web, go to:
   http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Repeater-Builder/
 
 To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to:
   http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/

 -
Mike PerrymanCavell, Mertz  Davis, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   Consulting Engineers
http://www.cmdconsulting.com 7839 Ashton Avenue
K5JMPManassas, VA 20109   USA
(703) 392-9090; (703) 392-9559 fax;  DC Line (202) 332-0110
 -






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RE: [Repeater-Builder] Interesting scam

2003-12-22 Thread Gregg Lengling
This is nothing new, SIGINT, signals intelligence divisions with the US and
British government and I'm sure others have been doing this for years.
That's why sensitive buildings have full shielding in the walls.


Gregg R. Lengling, W9DHI, Retired
Administrator http://www.milwaukeehdtv.org
K2/100 S#3075 KX1 S# 57
Politics is the art of appearing candid and completely open, while
concealing as much as possible.   -States: The Bene Gesserit View
 


-Original Message-
From: Jeff Otterson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Monday, December 22, 2003 4:46 PM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Interesting scam

That's called a Van Eck attack.

Especially interesting of you do it with a repeater.

Jeff

At 05:42 PM 12/22/2003, you wrote:
Not for this discussion board,  but I had a demo from an Engineering firm
that specialized in anti-eavesdropping devices.  They were able to pick up
radiation from my PC,  and through some pretty cool DSP,  they were able to
pick out video signals going to the monitor ,  and re-assemble same to 





 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Digest Number 2277

2003-12-22 Thread kc7gf
Hi Skip025,

Yeah, potting material makes it difficult to find out what's inside, but you 
could just buzz out the connector for the wire jumpers between these pins if 
you cared to.
I, too, have made many adapters to use with my KPG4 clone. Even did a King 
mobile with it. Now I'm trying to find the pinout on the EF Johnson Challenger 
to make an adapter for that. Got the schematic but the pins aren't clear as it 
is a double sided PC board connection.

I added an LED and a 9 volt connector to mine. The LED lets me know it's 
getting power and the battery supplies power when programming portables that 
don't 
have the power pin or mobiles that may have the internal resistor (fuse) 
blown on the +12 line. I have not wanted to try drawing power off the computer. 
There are just too many variables there depending on how much current 
individual 
computers can supply through the RS232 port pins.  

Guess, I have not noticed any RF interference from the MAX232 chip version 
but then I don't have any AM radios in the shop.

Cheers and Merry Christmas,  Art - KC7GF, Golden, CO where it's already a 
white Christmas.



 

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[Repeater-Builder] Solving PLL Lock Problems with GE Ranger Delta Radios

2003-12-22 Thread John
SOLVING PLL LOCK PROBLEMS WITH GE RANGER  DELTA RADIOS  by K9KA
=

Recently I built a parallel port programmer for the X2212 memory chip 
used in GE Ranger, Delta, and Phoenix radios.  I have been using 
Niles software to read and create files for the radios and KA9FUR's 
Windows program to read and write files to the EEPROM.  After doing 
this I found that a VHF Delta SX radio had a receiver PLL lock 
problem that turning the PLL adjust would not fix on all the 
frequencies I wanted in the 2 meter band.  I just had a similar 
problem with a VHF Ranger radio, but in this case neither TX or RX 
PLLs would lock in the ham bands.  Here is a description of how I 
solved these problems for others, whom I sure will find the same 
problem.

1.)  First check out the radio in the design frequency range.  A good 
way to do this is to program in frequencies in 5 or 10 Mhz steps 
across the band and into the ham band;  170, 160, 150, 148, 146, and 
144 Mhz for example.  With these frequencies programmed start at 170 
Mhz and check RX and TX lock on each channel.  I found with my recent 
Ranger radio that I only had lock on 170 and 160 Mhz!!  Next switch 
to the highest frequency where there is no lock (LED comes on) and 
try the PLL adjustment to see if you can get it to lock.  You can try 
to walk your way down in frequency and see how low it will go.  Do 
this on both TX and RX.  

2.)  Next I removed the PLL board from the radio and look first on 
the topside at where the PLL adjuster is.  Then locate the 
connections for the coil or capacitor adjustment.  In the case of a 
coil (the Delta) I added  a small NPO ceramic or dipped mica 
capacitor across the coil on the backside of the PC board.  In the 
case of a trimmer capacitor the padding capacitor is placed directly 
across the trimmer on the backside.  Use short leads on the the added 
capacitor and locate it close to the adjuster.  You must also avoid 
hitting support posts on the chassis that the board mounts on.  I had 
this problem at first on the Ranger.  

3.)  Now re-install the PLL board and re-test for PLL lock in TX and 
RX as in  (1.) above.  If you still do not cannot cover the desired 
frequency range, re-adjust the size of the added capacitor until you 
do.  For example, the Ranger required 3.6 pf on RX and 5.1 pf on TX.  
Once you get lock on both TX and RX across your desired range, you 
can re-program the X2212 for the 16 desired frequencies and begin 
using your new radio.  Good Luck.

73, John, K9KA






 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64 Reverse Burst

2003-12-22 Thread scomind


Eric and all,

Reverse burst is one of my favorite topics! The TS-64 is probably
designed to operate on the more common of the two standard reverse burst
formats, privately referred to as "Kenwood and the Rest of the World"
format. This format shifts the phase of the CTCSS tone by 180 degrees
for about 150 milliseconds. The other format, used exclusively by
Motorola, shifts the CTCSS tone phase by 120 degrees for about 180
milliseconds.

We pulled out the ol' Micor manual and took a look at the reed circuits.

The reverse burst phase shift might more accurately be called a 240-degree phase shift because it's caused by the reed inductor and a series resistance that keeps the Q high. The encoder likewise generates a 240-degree phase shift with the reed inductor and an switchable RC circuit.

No guess as to whether this was done intentionally to make it different from competitors or that was simply the phase shift that resulted from that particular design. It's interesting to hear that the 240-degree and 180-degree systems are so incompatible.

Since the TS-32 is no longer made (which didn't encode reverse burst or shorten its decode time on receipt of reverse burst), and the TS-64 is its replacement (which does handle RB both directions), it would appear that 180-degree RB has become a desirable feature in aftermarket CTCSS modules.

73,
Bob, WA9FBO












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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Interesting scam

2003-12-22 Thread george vagner
when i worked at Collins radio in texas they spend a fortune to develop a
secure terminal
with super high encryption on the connection and the data terminal itself
BUT there was this guy that took it upon himself to build a receiver that
could
pick up the signals going to the moinitor and redisplay it on his monitor as
he pushed it
around the tech floor showing how secure their terminal really was.

some thought it was funny others did not since he just defeated their 20
million dollar
encrypted terminal with a cheap receiver and monitor.

He now works in their encryption department.




- Original Message - 
From: Gregg Lengling [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, December 22, 2003 5:54 PM
Subject: RE: [Repeater-Builder] Interesting scam


 This is nothing new, SIGINT, signals intelligence divisions with the US
and
 British government and I'm sure others have been doing this for years.
 That's why sensitive buildings have full shielding in the walls.


 Gregg R. Lengling, W9DHI, Retired
 Administrator http://www.milwaukeehdtv.org
 K2/100 S#3075 KX1 S# 57
 Politics is the art of appearing candid and completely open, while
 concealing as much as possible.   -States: The Bene Gesserit View



 -Original Message-
 From: Jeff Otterson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Monday, December 22, 2003 4:46 PM
 To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
 Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Interesting scam

 That's called a Van Eck attack.

 Especially interesting of you do it with a repeater.

 Jeff

 At 05:42 PM 12/22/2003, you wrote:
 Not for this discussion board,  but I had a demo from an Engineering firm
 that specialized in anti-eavesdropping devices.  They were able to pick
up
 radiation from my PC,  and through some pretty cool DSP,  they were able
to
 pick out video signals going to the monitor ,  and re-assemble same to







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[Repeater-Builder] Re: TS-64 Reverse Burst

2003-12-22 Thread skipp025
Hi Bob, 

The original motorola values were chosen as the 
best values, which would stall the mechanical pl 
tone reeds. 

cheers
skipp025  at yahoo.com 

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 The reverse burst phase shift might more accurately 
 be called a 240-degree phase shift because it's 
 caused by the reed inductor and a series resistance 
 that keeps the Q high. The encoder likewise generates 
 a 240-degree phase shift with the reed inductor and 
 an switchable RC circuit.
 No guess as to whether this was done intentionally 
 to make it different from competitors or that was 
 simply the phase shift that resulted from that 
 particular design. 
 Bob, WA9FBO 





 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64 Reverse Burst

2003-12-22 Thread Thomas Oliver
You don't need a courtesy tone with a long squelch crash.

tom n8ies
- Original Message - 
From: Don [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, December 22, 2003 7:40 PM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64 Reverse Burst


 I just wonder if I'am the only one that actually likes that nice great
loud
 Motorola sq Burst after it un keys , Must revert back to the old Law
 Enforcement days . My Micor uhf system will have it.

 Happy Holidays Don KA9QJG







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[Repeater-Builder] repelacing antenna.

2003-12-22 Thread james boyer
greetings.. 
i want to replace a g7-144 antenna. have lost 4 of them over the years
from lighting..
looking at the celwave catalog.
the PD654 is  2 PD340's on the same feedline giveing you a 8 bay dipole.
question is...  what matching/coupling has to be in order to do this
trick...
how much will i gain using 2 instead of 1 of these antennas..
Many thanks.. i enjoy the info i get from this reflector..


-- 
---
James M Boyer  KD8YXW8LAP 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]  www.w8lap.com 810-797-4661
Lapeer County Emergency Coordinator
Repeaters  GE MII  146.620 mhz   442.750 mhz
Controlers  S-Com 7k  and5k
---




 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Interesting scam

2003-12-22 Thread Don
At 01:07 PM 12/22/03 -0500, you wrote:
Look at this ebay auction if you are bored:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemcategory=41361item=3066554556
  .. and someone tell me how to mod my scanner where it will pick up 
 conversations from someones home stereo?!
**not affiliated with the seller in any way**
If anyone believes this I got some Swampland for sale

Happy Holidays Don KA9QJG





 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64 Reverse Burst

2003-12-22 Thread Don
I just wonder if I'am the only one that actually likes that nice great loud 
Motorola sq Burst after it un keys , Must revert back to the old Law 
Enforcement days . My Micor uhf system will have it.

Happy Holidays Don KA9QJG 





 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Diamond X-500 for repeater use?

2003-12-22 Thread Ralph Mowery
 I have 3 diamond hnaX510's and consistantly can reach about 75-100 miles
 in every direction with the antenna about 30 foot to the bottom of it,
(roof
 mounted)

 I compared it to a 8 element beam and it was almost the same signal
strength
 as the beam except it worked in all directions.


Sounds like you need to throw the beam away and get a good beam...  Sort of
like the old Chris Craft 11 element beams were not hitting on much.  A
deacent colinear would usually match them.







 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64 Reverse Burst

2003-12-22 Thread Chuck Kelsey
And the other side of the coin -- press the PTT and then talk. All too often
one hears a user (ham and commercial) begin talking before they have pressed
the PTT. And it's even worse if there's CTCSS involved on both the repeater
and the users radios -- add the time for two decoders to kick in. I keep
telling the guys at work to press the mic, take a breath, then talk -- yet I
might as well be explaining this to my wastepaper basket ;-)

Chuck
WB2EDV



- Original Message - 
From: Thomas Oliver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, December 22, 2003 9:38 PM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64 Reverse Burst


 You don't need a courtesy tone with a long squelch crash.

 tom n8ies






 

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[Repeater-Builder] Manual Needed

2003-12-22 Thread Robin McCoy
OK, no laughing

I have been blessed with about 15-20 Redicom MX80T 35S radios. As I
understand it, these radios when originally designed were in the 900 MHz
range and down banded for use in the US. I want to explore the possibility
of converting them to 900 RX for repeater use and maybe even use as link
radios or even 900 MHz repeaters. What I do not have is the maintenance
manual. Some of the radios are already setup for full duplex. If anyone can
help me in my search please let me know and we can work out the rest off
list. I know they are rock bound but what the heck, it might be fun and I
have plenty of time on my hands recovering from  a 10 week stay in the
hospital caused by a tower collapse on Oct 4th. And yes, I was on the tower
when it fell over.

73's
Robin
N7XGG




 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] repelacing antenna.

2003-12-22 Thread Chuck Kelsey
You will gain 3 dB that most likely will never be noticed by your users. You
will add the need to place additional supports.  You'll narrow the beamwidth
which may cause close-in coverage problems. It will add to your cost. I'd
personally stick with the 4-element version.

Chuck
WB2EDV



- Original Message - 
From: james boyer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, December 22, 2003 9:44 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] repelacing antenna.


 greetings..
 i want to replace a g7-144 antenna. have lost 4 of them over the years
 from lighting..
 looking at the celwave catalog.
 the PD654 is  2 PD340's on the same feedline giveing you a 8 bay dipole.
 question is...  what matching/coupling has to be in order to do this
 trick...
 how much will i gain using 2 instead of 1 of these antennas..
 Many thanks.. i enjoy the info i get from this reflector..







 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] Diamond X-500 for repeater use?

2003-12-22 Thread george vagner
i compared it to a telex hy-gain 8 element vertically polarized of course...
I dont remember the exact model number but it was the one with the delta
match
coax stub.



- Original Message - 
From: Ralph Mowery [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, December 22, 2003 10:17 PM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Diamond X-500 for repeater use?


  I have 3 diamond hnaX510's and consistantly can reach about 75-100 miles
  in every direction with the antenna about 30 foot to the bottom of it,
 (roof
  mounted)
 
  I compared it to a 8 element beam and it was almost the same signal
 strength
  as the beam except it worked in all directions.
 

 Sounds like you need to throw the beam away and get a good beam...  Sort
of
 like the old Chris Craft 11 element beams were not hitting on much.  A
 deacent colinear would usually match them.









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[Repeater-Builder] GE Mastr II Audio Problem

2003-12-22 Thread Daron J. Wilson

I have a GE Mastr II UHF repeater that has been doing pretty well for
me, last trip to the hill was a low power issue and I spotted a nice
blue spark where the coax attaches to the PA board on transmit, rather
easy fix.  However when I enabled the local speaker, it caused a
feedback type howl on receive.  As I decrease the volume on the local
speaker it gets worse, and the only way to keep it out at all is full
volume on the local speaker.

Anyone had this with a mastr ii and know what it is?

73 N7HQR


Daron J. Wilson, RCDD  ) )
Telecom Manager   ( (
LH Morris Electric, Inc.   ) )
(541) 265-8067 office   _||  mmm!
(541) 265-7652 fax ( ||  coffee!
(541) 270-5886 cellular \||
[EMAIL PROTECTED]||
 







 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] GE Mastr II Audio Problem

2003-12-22 Thread mch
Daron J. Wilson wrote:
 
 I have a GE Mastr II UHF repeater that has been doing pretty well for
 me, last trip to the hill was a low power issue and I spotted a nice
 blue spark where the coax attaches to the PA board on transmit, rather
 easy fix.

How do you have it connected? On either the base or
mobile version, it should connect with an RCA jack.

 However when I enabled the local speaker, it caused a
 feedback type howl on receive.  As I decrease the volume on the local
 speaker it gets worse, and the only way to keep it out at all is full
 volume on the local speaker.

I've seen many cases where the audio transistors will go into
oscillation when the speaker is disconnected, but not when you simply
turn down the volume. But then again, considering your above info, is
this on an IDA board (the only one I know of that has a pot to turn) or
is your audio connected OEM or something else? I.E. Are you removing the
load from the audio amp?

Joe M.




 

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RE: [Repeater-Builder] GE Mastr II Audio Problem

2003-12-22 Thread Daron J. Wilson
  I have a GE Mastr II UHF repeater that has been doing pretty well
for
  me, last trip to the hill was a low power issue and I spotted a nice
  blue spark where the coax attaches to the PA board on transmit,
rather
  easy fix.
 
 How do you have it connected? On either the base or
 mobile version, it should connect with an RCA jack.

This is a repeater chassis, the 40 watt PA, and the RF leaves the PA
board and goes to the filter board via a small coax soldered on both
ends, it's the standard set up.

  However when I enabled the local speaker, it caused a
  feedback type howl on receive.  As I decrease the volume on the
local
  speaker it gets worse, and the only way to keep it out at all is
full
  volume on the local speaker.
 
 I've seen many cases where the audio transistors will go into
 oscillation when the speaker is disconnected, but not when you simply
 turn down the volume. But then again, considering your above info, is
 this on an IDA board (the only one I know of that has a pot to turn)
or
 is your audio connected OEM or something else? I.E. Are you removing
the
 load from the audio amp?

Standard repeater chassis, there is a local speaker in the base of the
chassis and a switch to enable it or disable it.  I'm assuming that the
design is such that the thing will run normally with the speaker
disabled, I'll have to trace the thing out to see if the switch that
disables the speaker puts a load across the audio amp.



Daron J. Wilson, RCDD  ) )
Telecom Manager   ( (
LH Morris Electric, Inc.   ) )
(541) 265-8067 office   _||  mmm!
(541) 265-7652 fax ( ||  coffee!
(541) 270-5886 cellular \||
[EMAIL PROTECTED]||






 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64 Reverse Burst

2003-12-22 Thread Don
At 09:38 PM 12/22/03 -0500, you wrote:
You don't need a courtesy tone with a long squelch crash.

tom n8ies

Thanks now,  I Understand if I Don't have a nice sounding courtesy 
tone,  The Person will  no have enough sense to talk after the repeater drops.

Happy Holidays Don KA9QJG





 

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Re: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64 Reverse Burst

2003-12-22 Thread Neil McKie

  Nope, you are not the only one.  

  Neil - WA6KLA 


Don wrote:
 
 I just wonder if I'am the only one that actually likes that nice 
 great loud Motorola sq Burst after it un keys , Must revert back 
 to the old Law Enforcement days . My Micor uhf system will have it.
 
 Happy Holidays Don KA9QJG
 
 
 
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 To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
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