Skipp,
Here's the WA1ZDX info
www.ccdx.org/zedyx/mods/db212.htm
Actually this one is on Repeater Builder
http://www.repeater-builder.com/db/db-212-assembly-and-mounting-instructions-(andrew).pdf
Spec from Andrew on the DB212
Dave,
I found some info on DB212 cable lengths doing a Google search.
A website by WA1ZYX has a couple of pages on modifying the DB212
for 6 meters and also cable lengths/matching and spacing of the
folded dipoles. No info on changing element spacing from tower
leg. This could affect the
Good grief folks, how difficult is this?
Checkout the website site below. For example: in San Diego it shows KPBS as
channel 15-1. Click on the call letters. It shows channel 15, the former
analog channel and what it still is identified as.. Then it shows (RF 30),
that's the channel it's on
channels back or
they simply change they logo from Channel 2 to Channel 25 and forget
this alias XX-Y channel format.
Joe M.
Ken Decker wrote:
Good grief folks, how difficult is this?
Checkout the website site below. For example: in San Diego it shows
KPBS
Since we're talking about old radios, does anyone remember the West Coast
Electronics
Model MFM-15-150B? That's what got 2m FM going in San Diego in the early '60s.
We bought a bunch of these from the Yellow Cab Co. when they upgraded to Motos.
I'm working on a history of early FM in San Diego
Obviously this requirement does not apply to Amateur Radio, but amateur
repeater coordinators for densely populated areas, i.e. Southern California,
NY-NJ and other areas would do well to start thinking about this looming
situation. Have you tried to get a 2 meter or 440 MHz repeater
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