Reminds me of the time I took a pair of highband Motorola Motran
radios ... wired them back to back for use as a portable repeater,
took them, a couple of antennas, antenna mounts, 12 volt batteries
and the always necessary clip leads to Mexico (Baja California)for
one of the Baja 500 off road races.
That was 30+? years ago.
The radios are long gone ... but I still have the portable
interface kits I built up to match the interconnecting audio and
PTT keying path - over a pair of wires. It was all solid state,
no relays used and each end of the system could be swapped for the
other end if something quit.
Might even consider placing those items in the most likely ever
growing Kevin Custer Repeater-Builder Museum of fun projects. ;)
Neil
Laryn Lohman wrote:
Yes..Yes---the mark of a SOLID repeater engineer---that would
be he who could take the list of equipment below and put it
together into a flawless system. Perhaps we should add an
amateur-grade mobile radio or two for tx and rx? grins
All in fun...
Laryn K8TVZ
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Kevin Custer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Neil McKie wrote:
Would that be a Motorola Micor ??
Actually, I think he meant GE Micron, it's similar in size and features
to the Motorola Master 11 which was popular in the near future to build
repeaters from. These radios are not to be confused with the less
popular Motorola Mitrex, Syntor XX, and GE Pionex. Any of these
can be
connected to a set of duplexers (plural) using Radio Shack RG-58 and
of course to your favorite Cushcraft Ringo antenna, via 9913.
(it almost hurt to type this) grin
Enjoy!
Kevin K. Custer W3KKC
List and site owner, Repeater-Builder
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