That's my point. I don't want to use a radio made 15 years ago - I want
to use a current model (A CDM for example). These radios will not go out
of band whatsoever and the SW cannot be modified (that anyone's found so
far) to go out of band.
If you're saying otherwise, I have a HT750 file I'll
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Captainlance
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am seeking a Maxtrac, Radius, GM300, type radio UHF, LOW power, (2
watts)mobile radio.
Originally sold for low power industrial channels.
Lance N2HBA
Lance
I have three radius that have been used for telemetry
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, georgiaskywarn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
We are putting together a grant proposal and looking for any place
that is selling a NEW db314. Tessco and Hutton doesn't have any in
stock. Have found one place called Vox Technologies in Texas. They
have
From what I have been able to gather is that getting a CDM out of band
would have to be done by a firmware/software hack in the radio .. not
the CPS. If anyone is up to that, I would love to know.
James
MCH wrote:
That's my point. I don't want to use a radio made 15 years ago - I want
to
Brent,
more models of Motorola mobiles will go into some amateur band than
those that will not. More importantly though are the limits you might
need to place on such an investment for example, newer models will
generally cost more to acquire but they often offer more features and/or
capabilities
re: 3dB Attenuator Pads on Ebay
Many of you have read how we align duplexers and cavities with
small attenuator pads at each of the cable ends to improve the
50 ohm impedance - reference standard and prevent bumps.
Here's a real Ebay deal on the type of pads many of us like
to use:
And there is always here:
http://www.minicircuits.com/products/attenuators_coax_fixed.html
Chuck
WB2EDV
- Original Message -
From: skipp025 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, January 20, 2008 12:29 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] 3dB Attenuator Pads
Anybody know about how much the programming software for an R1225 is
and if Motorola will sell it to any old guy off the street (like me)?
73 DE N0MJS
I am not sure they still make the 314. I have tried to get one and Tessco is
checking on it.
However, a company called Comprod makes one very like it.
However, it is NOT an omni pattern. It is a dogbone pattern.
They did make a special one for me that has an omni, but it was quite a bit
more.
With all the amateur P25 repeaters going in in the major metro areas
why wouldn't be an option. Astro portables can be found on ebay for
as low as $200 in a model I to six hundred for a decent model III,
all with the correct flashcodes.
Yes getting the programing equipment and CPS is a pain
Carl,
The current MOL price for the HVN9054E RSS is $295. The CD contains both
the 3.2 version for earlier Windows up through 98, and the 4.0 version for
XP.
If you're not a dealer of Motorola radios, the only way you can get the
software legally is to have one or more 1225-series radios in
Very interesting. I especially like the harness inside the pipe.
Looking at these, I guess there are different versions of this design.
First I have seen of them. Which version did you get and could it be
configured for omni configuration (I see some of the single band
versions can)? You
I'll take a few XTSs or XTLs for a couple hundred bucks each - or even
$600 each.
But that aside, why is a P25 radio the only one you should be able to
get to do 440-476?
Even so, P25 is a small percentage of Motorola's entire line.
Another point: If the radio has a bandwidth of 62 MHz, why
Name two that were designed within the last 5 years.
I don't care how many older radios would or how long Motorola has made
radios so they still have a large percentage of radios that will. I want
a modern radio that will cover 440-476 MHz.
I know I can get an 80s radio that will, and I know
Hence my original comment. Motorola has been getting very ham
unfriendly. You USED to be able to enter frequencies in the SW with the
trick and have the radio accept them.
Joe M.
James Delancy wrote:
From what I have been able to gather is that getting a CDM out of band
would have to be
Recently, I was made the proud owner of a 900 Mhz PURC9000 paging
transmitter and advanced controller. However, there was no manual or
documentation with it. I was told that, with the documentation for the
station, that it was a pretty easy convert to become a repeater
transmitter for a
I've used the RLC5 for years and it hasn't missed a beat on port 1.
Some time ago I had it updated to version 1.79 and now if I try to
hook a repeater to port 2 it will receive fine but on tx it keys the
ptt and there is no audio out. Something else strange is it stays
keyed until you key the tx
The Kenwood TK series radios will work in the ham bands, the 2m band is
part of the 7180 range and the the UHF band is part of the 8180 range.
Eric
MCH wrote:
Hence my original comment. Motorola has been getting very ham
unfriendly. You USED to be able to enter frequencies in the SW with
http://www.comprodcom.com/en/
73/s
Anyone know where I can find unsquelched audio in a Phoenix? Even
squelched but not through the volume control may work too...
Thanks,
Ben
Simple answer, They market and sell to commercial and government
customers and their band splits (and everyone else's for that matter)
reflect that.
Now, can we get back to discussing repeaters please?
Thanks,
Dan
KA8YPY
On Jan 20, 2008, at 5:26 PM, MCH wrote:
I'll take a few XTSs or
I'm looking for 4 to 6 loop assemblies for replcement on a DB-4048 VHF
duplexer. Freq. range not important as I can rebuilb or replace the
copper loops. Assembly condition is not critical as long as the SO-239
threads are good and the assembly will seat in the 1.25 dia. recessed
hole on the
Ben,
There are many GE Phoenix manuals on the GE LBI Index here:
www.repeater-builder.com/ge/lbi-master-list.html
You should be able to find the answer in one or more of the listed manuals.
73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Eric Lemmon wrote:
Mike,
Let's start with the model number of your PURC station, which is? I wasn't
aware of a PURC9000 station.
I wasn't aware that I made a type, it is actually a PURC5000.. My fat
fingered boo boo. :-) Mike
I have an HT1550 portable in the 450-512 split. There is a hack to let it
operate on 440 frequencies, and it works. Unfortunately, it involves using
field programming so that is the only model that will work. Hope that helps.
In a message dated 1/20/2008 4:20:57 P.M. Central
Mike,
By model number, I mean, something like C75JZByy or C85JLByy.
PURC5000 is not a model number; it's a generic family brand name. Once
the model number is known, the appropriate service documents can be
identified.
73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY
-Original Message-
From:
Thanks for reminding me... All I was saying was that I made a typo (or a
type) grin) It's in the garage, and it's about 20 degrees or less
right now, so it's doubtful that I will go search for the model number
tomorrow when it is warmer.. When I get that, we'll go from there. Mike
Eric Lemmon
This is ridiculous! I wasn't aware that I made a TYPO!!! Note a TYPE!!
:-) Mike
Mike Pugh wrote:
Eric Lemmon wrote:
Mike,
Let's start with the model number of your PURC station, which is? I wasn't
aware of a PURC9000 station.
I wasn't aware that I made a type, it is actually a
Whats this guy trying to get the radio for? HT Mobile ect. The cdm
series are ok but lack in the audio dept for linking ect. Portable
for commercial these days i like the kenwood tk-2170 motorola
portable quality went down in the ht 750 1250 i have one for fire
service had the ptt replaced
I've seen the question about other Ritron repeaters but no firmanswer
for this model.
Will it tune down to 440+ for use on ham freqs?
Thanks 73
w3fun
Did you ever get this done? Just curious...I have one or two and
have been thinking about it.
In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Guys,
Can anybody tell me whats involved in getting a Patriot RRX-450 that
tunes
450MHz-470MHZ to tune the 440MHz ham band?
I've had a 6.8 µF 35 V capacitor burn up on the GE VHF HB MVP. This is a
filter cap. for the final PA DC voltage, in parallel with 0.1 µF 150 pF
caps. I replaced it just before Dayton noticed that the replacement got
rather warm (too hot to touch), so I did a 2 hour burn-in. It survived
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