On 2/20/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, The short answer is yes. The power supply ground and battery supply
ground were not tied together but are now. And both the digital and analog
grounds are connected to the power supply ground.
73, Ken Sanders - AE6LA
And are
Thanks for the question Nate.
The popping (I spelled it right this time) is still there. (Perhaps I gave
unnecessary explanation) I hope to get up there next week to try some of the
suggestions I've heard here.
73, Ken - AE6LA
BRBRBR**BR Check out free
Hi All,
I'm pretty inexperienced but find myself in charge of a nice repeater
operation, 145.170 - N6FRG in Angels Camp, CA. This is a GE Mastr II
mobil unit that has been in service for many, many years. We just
replaced the 1980s era SC-1 controller with an Arcom RC210 and have a
poping
At 12:56 PM 2/20/2007, you wrote:
Hi All,
I'm pretty inexperienced but find myself in charge of a nice repeater
operation, 145.170 - N6FRG in Angels Camp, CA. This is a GE Mastr II
mobil unit that has been in service for many, many years. We just
replaced the 1980s era SC-1 controller with an
There could be a number of reasons. You are going to have to be a
little more specific as Poping a really vague term. If possible try
recording it and post it as a .WAV or .MP3.
This could be anything from a loose wire to desence caused by the
oscillators in the controller.
My research says:
Is the speaker connected to the MASTR II? If you disconnected the speaker,
the AF amp can oscillate, which could make this noise...
Jeff
At 05:33 PM 2/20/2007, you wrote:
There could be a number of reasons. You are going to have to be a
little more specific as Poping a really vague term. If
Yes, The short answer is yes. The power supply ground and battery supply
ground were not tied together but are now. And both the digital and analog
grounds are connected to the power supply ground.
73, Ken Sanders - AE6LA
BRBRBR**BR Check out free AOL at
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