At 12:47 PM 01/30/10, you wrote:
Hi Mike,
We're using a Kenwood TKR-720. The price was
right (we had it on hand), it's relatively compact,
does what we need it to. Older technology, with
the front panel controller, etc. You know of a
way to reduce the current?Did remove the
+ from the
At 09:24 PM 01/29/10, you wrote:
I'll look into the AGM bats - the rptr draws about 450
mA in RX, and about 4A in TX.
What do you have in that portable repeater that draws
almost half an amp in receive?
Getting a Pelican case for the repeater cables, but
not sure how to make the battery
Hi Mike,
We're using a Kenwood TKR-720. The price was
right (we had it on hand), it's relatively compact,
does what we need it to. Older technology, with
the front panel controller, etc. You know of a
way to reduce the current?Did remove the
+ from the audio amp got it down to 300ma,
for portable repeater (non solar)
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Date: Saturday, January 30, 2010, 2:47 PM
Hi Mike,
We're using a Kenwood TKR-720. The price was
right (we had it on hand), it's relatively compact,
does what we need it to. Older technology, with
the front panel
Now that the actual repeater is complete,
I am looking for some suggestions about
how to power it.
The repeater and +12v power source will be
stored in our rescue truck.
The idea behind this is to be able to set
it up on top of a hill so that we can
have communications with personnel on the
, 2010 4:00 PM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Battery system for portable repeater (non solar)
Now that the actual repeater is complete,
I am looking for some suggestions about
how to power it.
The repeater and +12v power source will be
stored in our rescue truck
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