Try Hamtronics in NY state. I bought a few a while back For a Ge Mastr
Project.
Ryan n3ssl
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Bob M. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did anybody ever come up with a source for the short
RCA plugs that fit older Motorola and GE radios? Even
some with RG58
I see they have RCA connectors in the audio section,
but that's the only place.
Typically these have longer center pins.
The RF-style I'm looking for has a short center pin,
and the ones I've seen on cable have no outer cover;
the braid is soldered directly to the outer shell.
Was there a
They show some right-angle RF RCA plugs for RG174
coax. That's a bit small and probably won't work with
RG58 or RG400.
Any other sources?
Bob M.
==
--- Ryan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Try Hamtronics in NY state. I bought a few a while
back For a Ge Mastr
Project.
Ryan n3ssl
--- In
Call and tell Joel what you are looking for. I don't believe that they are
listed on the website.
Chuck
- Original Message -
From: Bob M. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, June 18, 2007 6:07 AM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] RF RCA Plugs and/or
I don't know. GE used them all the time for RF. The plug with the longer pin
would not seat properly and could short out on the other side of the jack.
Chuck
WB2EDV
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, June 17, 2007
Yea Bob
try hamtronics
they use a RF RCA in their rptr kits,
and the unit is available as an accessory.
Hope this is what you are after..
John
http://www.hamtronics.com/accys.htm
Bob M. wrote:
They show some right-angle RF RCA plugs for RG174
coax. That's a bit small and probably won't work
I remove the RCA's from the small jumpers inside Mastr II's and MVP's and
make up my own jumpers, just use some sharp side cutters to remove the
black plastic and then de solder the coax, clean them up and add coax of
choice.
tom
[Original Message]
From: jgielis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Steve S. Bosshard (NU5D) wrote:
Generally 199 ft unless you are close to an airport. There is a 110 ft
tower that requires registration but no painting or lighting because it
is close to the Temple, Texas airport.
Steve NU5D
texasexpediter wrote:
What is the maximum height a tower
Motorola Astro Saber Model II UHF 438-482 MHz .
Astro IMBE .
Comes with : Battery , Charger , Pocket Charger , Antenna , 2 Speaker
Mic's .
H Hand-Held/Portable
04 Astro Series
R 438-482 MHz
D 4.0-5.0 W
F Limited Keypad, with Display
9 Variable/Programmable
P Programmable
W Programmable
7
Motorola Astro Saber Model II UHF 438-482 MHz .
Astro IMBE .
Comes with : Battery , Charger , Pocket Charger , Antenna , 2 Speaker
Mic's .
H Hand-Held/Portable
04 Astro Series
R 438-482 MHz
D 4.0-5.0 W
F Limited Keypad, with Display
9 Variable/Programmable
P Programmable
W Programmable
7
These are right-angle and only for RG174. I'm looking
for a straight plug that will handle RG58 or RG400.
Bob M.
==
--- jgielis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yea Bob
try hamtronics
they use a RF RCA in their rptr kits,
and the unit is available as an accessory.
Hope this is what you are
To do that, one needs a supply of GE or Motorola
cables to do that with. The problem is, I don't have
the cables to start with and need to make my own,
hence the search for just the connectors.
Bob M.
==
--- Thomas Oliver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I remove the RCA's from the small jumpers
Hi- Kind of off subject- our group was given a bunch of RG177U,Looks
to be heavy duty coax. Would anyone know impedance ,and if it can be
used for repeater usage? Tks,Jerry
Gerald Bishop wrote:
Hi- Kind of off subject- our group was given a bunch of RG177U,Looks
to be heavy duty coax. Would anyone know impedance ,and if it can be
used for repeater usage? Tks,Jerry
Seems to be 50 ohm: http://www.rfcafe.com/references/electrical/coax_chart.htm
Dex
Man, that's some beefy conventional coax. It's a 50 ohm cable.The center
conductor is .195, with two silver plated shields.Attenuation is 2.5 db per
100', compared to 5.0 db 100' for RG-214 and 1.42db per 100' for 1/2 Heliax
hardline. It's a high power cable designed for RF voltages up to
Towers are an integral part of repeaters. Fines are an integral part of
towers (and usually cost more than the repeater). If you don't want to
delete it, make a filter in your email client to automatically delete
them based on the subject.
Joe M.
Richard W W Bazell Jr wrote:
Hey
This goes
Thanks. That's the magic part number. The description
doesn't say how many come in a pack, but MOL wants
just over $9 for them, myradiomall wants just over $7.
I seem to recall that they had a phenolic insulator,
but whatever it was, it would NOT melt when subjected
to soldering heat.
Looks like
The value of the property is higher than what ATT sold it for. The
tax roll value for the property is around $600,000.00. ATT sold the
property for a lot less, because it was the only way someone was going
to buy it, as it's out in the middle of the county and not really in a
place that would be
I would like to get this programmed. I see where you can build
the interface and program with the PC, but this for me is a bit much
since I will program it once and then be done with it.
Is anyone here already able to program my radio(GE MVS 440-470 25W
NPU20 (Combo NPFU20SS) 5 channels)?
If so,
Check this guy out. @24.95 tune up and program and
includes shipping back to you
Ron
Programming Service for GE MVS Synthesized Radios
EBAY Item number: 200090573390
k8hvi wrote:
I would like to get this programmed. I see where you can build
the interface and
Bob,
Motorola still sells the low-loss RCA straight phono plugs, with ceramic
insulators. Ask for Part Number 2882331G01. They come in a pack of 10
plugs for $7.82, plus a small surcharge. This is the same plug as found on
original-equipment RG-142/U jumper cables inside Micor stations. Most
Jerry,
Lucky you! RG-177/U is good stuff. It has double, silver-plated shields
and a solid copper center conductor. Its attenuation is about 2.8 dB per
100 feet at 440 MHz, and about 1.1 dB per 100 feet at 2m. Finding
constant-impedance connectors for RG-177/U cable might be a bit difficult.
Your choice.
One of the instructors used to work for my agency.
He tells tales of going all over the world doing on-site training.
Walter
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paul
Does Comtrain train you on the tower you want to be climbing or do
you
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