Found one advertised on qth.com. I was sort of looking for a TK-805 as I'm
slightly familiar with that radio. Does the 9842 one program similarly to
the 805, are manuals or at least mic pinout info readily available? Thanks.
Bob
Yahoo! Groups Links
* To visit your group on the web,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Found one advertised on qth.com. I was sort of looking for a TK-805
as I'm slightly familiar with that radio. Does the 9842 one program
similarly to the 805, are manuals or at least mic pinout info
readily available? Thanks.
Bob
I don't know for sure, but I
Hi,
Do anyone know if it is possible to use the CW ID transmitter /
controller in the Icom ic FR-4000 repeater as it is as an amateur
radio repeater controller ?
CW ID every time the repeater is activated, and every 9 or 10 min when
it is in use.
Is it possible to order it from US in the
Bob,
How famaliar? I have an 805D that I would like to use as a control
receiver. Can you tell me where to pick up the various signals needed for
interfacing to a controller?
73
Mike Perryman
www.k5jmp.us
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL
I really would not wish this dog on anyone, but someone out there may
need some spare parts. This is a Kantronics repeater controller from
the early 90's. It's got a 72 pin header on it (what were they
thinking?)and a sticker that says 320 01011. No manual.
I also have a WB2WHC Audio Noise
Does anyone have the manual or the schematic for
the Mastr-Pro CTCSS board 4EK16A10
My manuals have the board layout but the schematic
is not included.
John VE3AMZ
John J. Riddell, VE3AMZ451 Cedarcliffe
Dr.,Waterloo, Ontario, CanadaN2K 2J1
YAHOO! GROUPS
This was a radio made my EF Johnson needs there rib to program it and it is
not front panel programming. Also it does LTR. I have about of the 9841
unit nib I would love to sell.
John
- Original Message -
From: Jim B. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
The last I talked with Icom they did not have a unit to that band. only 450
to 470.
- Original Message -
From: la9xga [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, May 16, 2006 9:57 AM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] CW ID Transmitter / Controller on the ICOM IC
There are two EF Johnson rib or programming interfaces. One is
the mic jack/telco style unit with software. This unti works
with the mass built 800 and 900 trunking radios.
The second works for the Challenger Series Radios and fits
onto a pc board edge on the rear of the radio.
I'm looking
I can program some of the earlier Icom eprom stored cw id
chips. More on that after IWCE and Dayton.
cheers,
skipp
Maire-Radios [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The last I talked with Icom they did not have a unit to that band.
only 450
to 470.
- Original Message -
From: la9xga
I am in the process of setting up a package to be taken to a solar site
at 9000 feet in the rockies. I am making an internet remote SIMPLEX
system, and I need a radio that would be good for the site. Some of the
requirements are:
1) low current on receive
2) Adjustable and clean to 1 watt
On Tue, 16 May 2006 17:16:46 -, ve7ltd wrote:
Has anyone ever used a handheld for such a task? If so, what would you
suggest?
What Band, and bandwidth do you need Dave? For high speed
packet, the Kantronics D4-10 is an awesome radio for UHF
and is adjustable from 1 watt to 10 watts.
Tedd
Hi All, Does anyone have some cavity filters suitable for 50/51MHz.
They must be reasonably priced as postage to the UK will be high.
Please email me direct if you can help.Cheers Dave UZN
Yahoo! Groups Links
* To visit your group on the web, go to:
Hi Dave
now you see the probs I have. I have bought some
Heliax and will have a go at making the duplexer.
The cable hasn't arrived as yet but I will have some
over to which you are welcome for just postage
Mail me direct if interested
73
Steve
- Original Message -
From: dave_g7uzn
ve7ltd wrote:
I am in the process of setting up a package to be taken to a solar site
at 9000 feet in the rockies. I am making an internet remote SIMPLEX
system, and I need a radio that would be good for the site. Some of the
requirements are:
1) low current on receive
2) Adjustable and
At 5/16/2006 10:58 AM, you wrote:
ve7ltd wrote:
I am in the process of setting up a package to be taken to a solar site
at 9000 feet in the rockies. I am making an internet remote SIMPLEX
system, and I need a radio that would be good for the site. Some of the
requirements are:
1) low
I am having difficulty finding the minimum frequency separation freq
range for kenwood TKR-750/850 and motorola R1225 repeaters. Used in
Ham. Any Help and any ham clubs using please email me off group.
Thanks,
Chris
NH7QH
Aiea, HI
Yahoo! Groups Links
* To visit your group on the
I can answer for the R1225. There is no listed minimum separation if
you are using the repeater without the internal notch duplexers. I have
three of these units in service with no troubles so far. The minimum
frequency separation if you are using the internal notch duplexers is
5.0 MHz UHF,
At 11:13 PM 5/16/2006 -, you wrote:
I am having difficulty finding the minimum frequency separation freq
range for kenwood TKR-750/850 and motorola R1225 repeaters. Used in
Ham. Any Help and any ham clubs using please email me off group.
---There is no minimum, based on the radios
Ken I did not get my copy of the 91 software but when you program the 850 in
the repeater mode does the software put any min on the separation? I know
in the base mode it does not.
If you don't have a thought I will try it Wed and post the info.
John
- Original Message -
From: Ken
At 08:41 PM 5/16/2006 -0400, you wrote:
Ken I did not get my copy of the 91 software but when you program the 850 in
the repeater mode does the software put any min on the separation? I know
in the base mode it does not.
Nope, it doesn't care. At least the KPG-91D doesn't. It allows
Chris,
I have set up both a Kenwood TKR-750K2 and a Motorola R1225 repeater in
Amateur 2m service with a 600 kHz split, and have no problems with either.
With the Kenwood, you must follow the service manual instructions to
manually tune the front end coils for optimum receive sensitivity; the
Once again
Repeater Builder is your Official Arcom dealer for Dayton 2006.Visit us in
spaces 707 - 710 in the flea market.Arcom Dayton Specials:RC-210
controller in kit form, $235.00 (about $25 off the shipped from
factory price)- OR -RC-210 controller assembled, $335.00 (about $25 off
There are at least another 2 other types of plugs as well as
the 2 Skipp listed.. A round Plug used on the EFJ 96xx series
and a flat square pin type.. The round pin also uses a couple
extra pins for programming firmware..
The number of plugs used on the portables seams to be endless.
The cable
Oh, I forget, the service manual for the 9841 is available for
download off the EF Johnson site..
http://www.efjohnson.com/PDF/manuals/98xxGenericServMan.pdf
-73, Pete N2MCI
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, n2mci [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There are at least another 2 other types of
Repeater-Builder has come across aquantity of
'88' split 45W UHF GE mastr II radios. These radios are in nice shape. They
include a UHF UHS preamp,one EC one 5C ICOM, and a tone board with a
203.5 Hz filter.
30 of these radios will be making the trip to
Dayton on Thursday. If you would
Be sure to stop by our booth all day
Friday or Saturday morning to sign up for the 2nd Annual
Repeater-Builder Dayton Dinner. We promise to try to find a place a little
less snooty this year.
Thanks,
The RB Crew (read: Elisha - Scott's
XYL)
YAHOO! GROUPS
My recent post about minimum splits was not well-expressed. A week
or so ago, there was considerable discussion about portable repeaters
in the two-meter band and several suggestions referred to the
144.930-147.585 MHz pair with a 2.655 MHz split.
An article by Gary Bargholz, N9UUR,
On May 17, 2006, at 12:25 AM, Paul Yonge wrote:
What would the relative advantages and disadvantages be between the 1
MHz and the 2.655 MHz odd splits?
Googling around, I found a site that expounds on 1 MHz splits on two-
meters for 32 pages at www.eham.net/articles/9947.
It's bedtime, I
Hi John
Please give me your email address and I will email the schematic to you off
list.
Ralph
KA4DKJ
- Original Message -
From: John J. Riddell
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, May 16, 2006 10:45
AM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Mastr-Pro
Paul,
Quite simply, the wider the split, the easier it is to make a 2m repeater
portable. A 1 MHz split is hardly more usable than the standard 600 kHz
split; it still requires a full-size cavity duplexer. Several duplexer
manufacturers make a six-element compact base station duplexer that is
Eric -
Thanks for the explanation. Your succinct paragraph said it all
compared to the 32 pages of rants on the eham.net site. Actually, it
wasn't all ranting but, rather, some interesting history on the
development of repeater pairs and the various successes and non-
successes along the
From Pyramid Communications websote...
http://www.pyramidcomm.com/pdf/svrpdf/AN167.PDF
Reference the function and radio columns for the 805.
73 de N8VJP -John
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Mike Perryman
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bob,
How famaliar? I have an 805D that I would like
You guys enjoy the dinner. Business will keep me from being at Dayton
this year. Take care! Mike KA4MKG
Scott Zimmerman wrote:
Be sure to stop by our booth all day Friday or Saturday morning to sign
up for the 2nd Annual Repeater-Builder Dayton Dinner. We promise to try
to find a place a
Mike,
All you email addresses have failed,
They all funnel into one pipe / one server.
Did you pay your bills?
Yes, but Pathetic Bell (aka Pacific Bell) lost the payment,
and shut off the DSL. Once I produced the receipt number
and they backtracked the transaction they discovered that
it
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