On Aug 21, 2009, at 9:00 PM, n...@no6b.com wrote:
At 8/21/2009 16:16, you wrote:
Because CTCSS falses on the random noise.
Been there, done that, gave away the t-shirt.
A GE Versatone decoder won't false. IMO only defective CTCSS decoders
false on white noise.
Bob NO6B
Agreed Bob, the
I brought them home after replacing them with a set of Q202G classics with the
lexan slide notch tune caps. What they began life as was 4 individual
Sinclair reject filters, model # 1-150-1R7 of 2R7 (whatever that means).
Someone collected them together, built a harness and viola, instant
Hi John,
Probably the most practical animal for your dual dcs and
ctcss needs would be something like a Com-Spec TP-3200
tone panel. I see them on Ebay fairly often if you're looking
for a deal.
cheers,
s.
John D. Lewis, NF3Q n...@... wrote:
Greetings,
I'm wondering if anyone would
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Gary Schafer gascha...@... wrote:
You can not transmit both horizontal and vertical polarization at the same
time. Feeding a horizontal antenna and a vertical in phase will give 45
degree polarization. For simultaneous vertical and horizontal the
Lots of consumer TV receivers use vertical, telescopic whips.
- Original Message -
From: larynl2
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, August 24, 2009 4:23 PM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Diversity FM reception
The local channel 8 analog station here had
Hi again guys .This has been brought up before I know but I thought I need
to ask this .With the length between the transmitter and diplexer should we
keep the cable as short as possible because I seem to find I have more loss
with longer rg223u cables (aprox 1 meter ) .I tried a isolator inline
WN3J wrote:
It wasn't until car
radios with vertical whip antennas started to gain popularity did vertical
polarization start to become important, and CP resulted as a solution to
satisfy listeners using either horizontal or vertical antennas, while
improving multipath performance as a
Our club currently has a GE Mastr II UHF repeater at a site and are planning on
replacing the current VHF repeater at the same site with a GE Mastr II VHF
repeater.
We are looking for a controller recommendation that will replace the existing
controller on our UHF machine and also be used to
I like the RLC 's
if you want to support a ham .. and a DARN good controller . Arcom
210 I have very good luck with my 210 and Ken is a verry stand up
kind of guy !
there is a Arcom 210 Yahoo User group !
Rick
On Mon, Aug 24, 2009 at 10:27 PM, va3eamva3...@sympatico.ca wrote:
Our club
Yes, CP does cause more multipath esp. in urban environments. Turns out there
are a large number of buildings the preferentially reflect V better than H. CP
gives V energy othwise lacking (mostly) in a strictly H xmt situation. What
you get with strictly H pol. is quite a glorious random
Also look at the S-Com 7330 3-port controller. Will do what you need, you'll
have one port left over, and it will not break the bank.
Tom
W9SRV
Sent from my iPhone
On Aug 24, 2009, at 9:27 PM, va3eam va3...@sympatico.ca wrote:
Our club currently has a GE Mastr II UHF repeater at a site and
Can anyone tell me what frequency range a TTF1400C PA is? The information that
I could find identifies it as a 890-960 mhz range, 100 watts. Does anyone know
if this is correct? Thanks.
Yes, CP does cause more multipath esp. in urban environments.
Turns out there are a large number of buildings the
preferentially reflect V better than H. CP gives V energy
othwise lacking (mostly) in a strictly H xmt situation. What
you get with strictly H pol. is quite a glorious
WN3J wrote:
No, it was WN3A that wrote that. A as in agitator :-)
It wasn't until car
radios with vertical whip antennas started to gain
popularity did vertical
polarization start to become important, and CP resulted as a
solution to
satisfy listeners using either horizontal or
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