I am planning to use this antenna for a Repeater and just looking if
anybody has used this antenna or recommend something similar.
Thanks,
Romy VE7RMY
Hi,
I had a SRL-320 10 DB UHF antenna till a year and a half ago and lightning
hit it and I had splinters and brass tubes in my yard. It worked great as it
was cut for the ham band. Check the pigtail for cracks in the jacket of the
coax and if bad replace it..
It was a good antenna till
Sold many of them, typical with a well tuned duplexer is about 10 watts
best, average 8-9 watts.
Would not waste any money trying to find a weak part, if the duplexer
is ok, leave it alone till it quits completely, won't see any difference
between 9 12 watts.
Tracomm
--- In
Yep, same here. Worked great until the lightning strike. That was the last
fiberglass antenna for me and haven't had a problem since using folded
dipole designs. I do know of folded dipole arrays that have taken direct
hits and suffered no damage but know of no fiberglass antennas that have
Just bought a Kenwood TK820 UHF repeater... Any suggestions on how to
get it programmed for the ham 440 band? Local resources in Northern NJ.
Program it myself? How do I go about doing this?
Dave WB2FTX
For those of us who missed the boat or bid on the lower frequency
Alcatel Isolator Panels on E-Bay, I see the seller has more at a
higher operating frequency 148-164.
My question to Skipp and others who are familiar with these is:
For those of us who have Ham Transmitters in the 147 MHz 2-meter
Sorry if this isnt the best place to post this... Is there a benefit to
using a DPL vs a PL? I am putting a repeater together and thought I
would try and get some input...
Thanks!
Jason
Depends on what you are trying to accomplish.
If your intent is to try to somewhat restrict users, DPL would help
accomplish this. Many potential users wouldn't try encoding DPL if they were
attempting to find your tone. Some might, but most would probably just
give up and move on.
At least
Hello All
I have in my possession a Zetron 45B user manual PDF I would
like to see posted on the repeater builder web site to whom would I send it
Thanks
Ed Flipsen
Manager
OnionLake Network Services
edw...@onionlake.ca
306 344 5283
The set of frequencies that we just got done installing for our local
commercial machine fall into the commercial pool of business band. I ran DPL
on the repeater as to not have anyone that doesn't belong on the machine and
the new system as several people (I never found out who) thought it was
Hi all,
Does anybody have a spare hard copy manual for a MOT VHF MCS2000 that they
would sell ?
Thanks in advance,
Mike KB5FLX
m.dietr...@peoplepc.com
Anyone have a short version of the differences between an exec I station
and an exec II station?
Are the innards swappable?
Thanks for your time.
Chris
Kb0wlf
Basically the name and the general form factor are the only
similarities. The hardware is completely different. 2 different
generations of design. Nothing interchangeable except the microphone
and that is only on some of them. Later mics on exec II were different
Doug
At 05:06 PM
I think the exec I had a tube final RX was solid state looks nothing like
an exec II so I would say no.
tom
[Original Message]
From: Chris Curtis demo...@rollanet.org
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Date: 3/3/2009 5:06:57 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] exec I vs exec II
Anyone have
Thanks for all the responses.
Chris
Kb0wlf
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:repeater-buil...@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Thomas Oliver
Sent: Tuesday, March 03, 2009 4:29 PM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [Repeater-Builder] exec I vs
Correct.The exec 1 had totally different innardsthe exec II is
similar to the Mastr II
The exec 1 had three tubes8106, x 2and 7984 PA
John VE3AMZ
- Original Message -
From: Thomas Oliver tsoli...@tir.com
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, March 03,
The MASTR Exec (1) came in two flavors (at least here in Canada), the
Exec with a tube final and the Royal Exec with a solid state final. The
receivers in both cases was very similar. The receivers are very
sensitive and also quite tough. I saw one where the input trace on the
circuit board
I'm familiar with which radios will do 444 MHz and 146 MHz. But what
about 29 MHz?
Low split Maxtrac? M208? CDM1250?
Only interested in programmable multi-channel models.
Randy
Jason,
The upside to using DPL (CDCSS) for repeater access is that few, if any,
wannabe users will be able to get in- IF you encode a different code (DPL or
PL) than you decode. If your repeater passes through the incoming code to
the output, you have already given the hackers the clues that
Syntor X9000, Maratrac (low split)
--
John Smokey Behr Gleichweit FF1/EMT, CCNA, MCSE
IPN-CAL023 N6FOG UP Fresno Sub MP183.5 ECV1852
List Owner x10, Moderator x9 CA-OES 51-507
http://smokeybehr.blogspot.com
http://www.myspace.com/smokeybehr
- Original Message
From:
Jim,
Some manufacturer's catalogs for ferrite isolators are misleading. When any
manufacturer states that his model xxx is available for 136-174 MHz (for
example), it does NOT mean that you can field-tune that product to operate
anywhere within the 136-174 MHz band. It is not often clearly
Are you measuring the power right at the TX connector, or are you measuring
at the duplexer output (antenna) connector? The specified RF output of any
transmitter is normally that measured at the output connector of the
transmitter, not after the duplexer.
73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY
-Original
At 3/3/2009 15:54, you wrote:
The MASTR Exec (1) came in two flavors (at least here in Canada), the
Exec with a tube final and the Royal Exec with a solid state final. The
receivers in both cases was very similar. The receivers are very
sensitive and also quite tough.
...but rather prone to
At 3/3/2009 19:15, you wrote:
Jim,
Some manufacturer's catalogs for ferrite isolators are misleading. When any
manufacturer states that his model xxx is available for 136-174 MHz (for
example), it does NOT mean that you can field-tune that product to operate
anywhere within the 136-174 MHz band.
Just about any LBLS Motorola will except the CDMs and HT750/1250 series.
Those units won't go a cycle out of their specified range.
Joe M.
ran...@farmtel.net wrote:
I'm familiar with which radios will do 444 MHz and 146 MHz. But what
about 29 MHz?
Low split Maxtrac? M208? CDM1250?
I am looking for a couple covers for the drawer unit on a mastr II station.
Can anyone point me to where I might find one or two?
please contact me off listlarry at n7fm - dot - com
Larry - N7FM
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