Larry, we are doing this at VE3RPT. Why don't you ask us?
73
id
--
Nigel Johnson
MSc., MIEEE, MCSE
VE3ID/G4AJQ/VA3MCU
http://nigel.homelinux.net
http://va3mcu.ham-radio-op.net
You can reach me by voice on Skype: TILBURY2591
If time travel ever will be possible, it already is. Ask me again
Maybe it was the one I threw away! It is of 1970's vintage. Don't waste
your time, it was a very frustrating thing to deal with and it left my
TX stuck on more than once. Nowadays the cross-band repeat feature of
dual-band rigs delivers a nice clean solution.
73
Nigel
ve3id
skipp025
VE3RPT shack when we found that all the
sudden QRM was caused because one of them had been in there to tidy up,
and tie-wrapped all those untidy coax cables together with power and
audio signal cables to make them look nice!
I think they live in another world!
73
Nigel
ve3id,g4ajq
wb6ymh
Nigel
ve3id
John J. Riddell wrote:
*I wonder why the seller claims to have Phillips tubes when the
picture clearly shows Rogers tubes ?*
*Rogers made tubes in Toronto for over 50 years. Ted Rogers Sr
invented the batteryless radio*
*when he developed tubes that would work with an AC
We used to have some T44s in VE3RPT as link radios, the only problem I
remember was keeping them on frequency, since they drifted a lot!
73
Nigel
ve3id
safemale1 wrote:
i have talked on radios that had a vibrater in tham
butt i'm 53 years old
At 11:37 PM 7/31/2007, Mike Morris wrote
is the older advisor from what I see of the published pictures
73
Nigel
ve3id
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think the Advisor was either 512 or 1200 baud POCSG. The RF receiver
section determined the frequency range and it plugged into the main
board that was the decoder and display. If I
AFAIK means, IMHO, as far as I know, as far as I know
73
ve3id
Doug W7FDF wrote:
In the eight to nine years I've been involved with computers and
electronic mail and having been licensed since 1959, I have read [and
still read everyday] many a article generated here on the largest
Amateur
All I said was that VE3RPT was the first repeater in *Canada. *I don't
know about foreign countries
73
ve3id
*
*
Bob Dengler wrote:
At 6/25/2007 08:00 PM, you wrote:
At 07:56 PM 6/25/2007, you wrote:
What country are you in?
The first amateur repeater in Canada was VE3RPT in 1965
started much later
than that, I have a letter somewhere from an RSGB officer saying they
were just considering them on an experimental basis in the seventies.
73,
Nigel
ve3id
mch wrote:
I know this is somewhat controversial, but I'm looking for the date/year
the first ham repeater was put
of his UHF transmitters somewhere that I hope to put back on the air
someday.
73
Nigel
ve3id/va3mcu
Dan Hancock wrote:
Actually the famous GLB preamp is still available. After a couple
coporate buy-outs the new company is called Simrex and they still sell
the original GLB unitand the even
And at the same time, we can train them to lubricate the dynamotors that
provide B+ to their rigs? (HT to you G's)
Gentlemen, it is time to move on. Even repeaters have voice ID nowadays.
73
Nigel,
ve3id/g4ajq
STeve Andre' wrote:
And the start of another.
It is entirely possible
to be a true story!
73
Nigel
ve3id
ony King - W4ZT wrote:
I seem to remember Myth Busters busted that one ;)
73, Tony W4ZT
Mike Perryman wrote:
You must be talking about the Darwin Award story.. LOL!
73
Mike Perryman
www.k5jmp.us
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