Jesse,
While your method may work, it likely won't be clean; not ever a good
thing, especially where a repeater transmitter is concerned. The Micor
VHF transmitter, like most FM transmitters, uses Class C RF
amplification. When a Class C amplifier is under-driven, or turned down
below
I have also dealt with Rick, outstanding guy
to deal with and helpful. HP 8920 series is
head and shoulders above the rest.
Regards,
Jim
--- skipp025 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've also dealt with Rick at Amtronix... a first
rate guy and he
knows his stuff...
cheers,
skipp
Leon
Power control board for the MSR 2000 repeater.part
number TLD 9272 A or the whole PA.Price?
Take the Internet to Go: Yahoo!Go puts the Internet in your pocket: mail, news,
photos more.
James,
Greetings. It sounds like you have found a solution. I write
because I just saw your June post and have an R1 VHF Quantar and need
to swap to Range 2 for a fire department frequency change (153.xxx to
159.xxx). If you were still interested in swapping receivers and
exciters, we'd
For the MSR 2000.Part TLD 9272 A or the whole PA.Part for the PA TLD
2532A.Price?
James,
Greetings. Glad you found a solution. We just saw your June post
and would like to swap the other way (R1 for R2 receiver/exciter). I
am changing frequencies on my fire department Quantar (153.xxx input
going up to 159.xxx, tx staying at 154.xxx). If you're still
interested in
kk2ed wrote:
Just a quick comment -
I recently bought a pallet of 15xMHz range MSR2000 VHF continuous
duty stations. I sold five of them to a few of the local
radio/repeater clubs to replace their *aging Micors, converted
mobiles, and other garbage not worthy* of sites they are fortunate to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All. Some one posted a address etc for a repair service in the mid
west for IFR Products.
Could you please post it again. I seem to have lost it in the 1's
0's of my computer.
Ralph, W7HSG
Here's who we've been using:
Cardinal Electronics
847-797-7820
Sorry about my last post, was meant to go direct!
On Wed, 22 Aug 2007 17:03:02 -, skipp025 wrote:
If everything works... here is a real deal...
A whole bunch cheaper than when they were first introduced
Skipp! I remember when HP had a booth at Dayton (10 or more
years ago) when they just brought it out. With no options
is was something
Can anyone help on what pins on a Tait T800 radio to use for setup as a
repeater. I have a Tait T800 and want to connect a RLC1 Plus controller to it.
For
some reason the receiver on the tait receiver does not key up the transmitter.
Believe it has something to do with the receiver gate
Thanks for the information Eric, Got the radios programmed for 2W and
the narrow band and they work great! Like to stay within the rules for
radios as I value my license.
Dakota Summerhawk
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Kevin,
When I said garbage, I stated other garbage, and separated from the
word Micor with commas. I was not inferring that Micors were garbage.
I agree with you; The Micor is probably the best made RF package of
all time. In fact, I have more than ten Micors on the air at the
moment in my
Tedd Doda wrote:
I have the introduction/promo video (VHS) which ran the
unit through it's paces. I was really close to replacing
my 1500 with one.
I've used both, and like the bigger screen on the HP box, but both do
the job... I own a 1500 now (finally!) and I can't stress enough to new
I am in need of or someone who knows anything about the CWID for a
Spectrum SCR-77 UHF repeater. The CWID it has now functions good only
it is not my call. From what I have read about this CWIDer you have to
have the manufacturer burn a chip for you that plugs into the board.
Is there any
Anyone know who can repair a Singer Gertsch ?
John,
I never saw a guitar that doubled as a sewing machine before... BSEG
Mark - N9WYS
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com On Behalf Of JOHN MACKEY
Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2007 3:12 PM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Singer
Tim,
If the IDer has a PROM then little can and should be done to go another way...a
new PROM.
Do you know the PROM part number??? If one reads it often one can determine
the method used for setting up the ID. Some simply use one to turn on a tong
gen and a zero to turn off and simply clock
Thanks All for the information re IFR repair
Ralph, W7HSG
---BeginMessage---
http://www.kgelectronics.com/
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All.
Some one posted a address etc for a repair service in the mid west for IFR
Products.
Could you please post it again. I seem to have lost it in
I will offer a couple of points for your consideration.
Think about your application a little.
How often will you use it?
Are you a test equipment nut or are you intimidated by lots of
bells
and whistles?
Will you take it into the field a lot?
Will you service the unit yourself?
How
If I remember right the prom they used had more than
one section and so could be re-programmed. Just one
jumper needed to be changed to address the new
section.
Paul
--- Ron Wright [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tim,
If the IDer has a PROM then little can and should be
done to go another way...a
here is another Midwest repair center for IFR I have no connection and no
experience with this one It was posted several months back on the list.
http://www.kgelectronics.com/repair.html
John Lock
kf0m at arrl.net
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
How about this then: in the micor there is a 4 cavity filter on the output
of the exciter. If I tuned 3 of those cavities properly and detuned the
last so it acts as an -16 dB attenuator would that work in obtaining my 10
mW input into my mobile amp without creating any problems?
On 8/23/07,
Hello All,
Here's a long shot, does anyone have a VHF or UHF Quantar sitting around
that's willing to part with it? (don't laugh you never know :) ). I need to
be able to move it into the ham band too.
Jesse
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