Thanks Eric.
I was kinda hoping that someone had the manual and I could get just the RX
board layout and parts list pages... Even at $13, I'd rather not spend the
money for a one-time use - but it looks as if that's the way I'm going to
have to go.
Thanks and Happy New Year,
Mark - N9WYS
-O
: [Repeater-Builder] R1225 repeater
A while back I posted an inquiry regarding an R1225 repeater I was looking
at for another. it was deaf as a fence post.
Well, today I had a chance to finally open this thing up and get a look-see.
(This took so long because I've been "ridding myself"
A while back I posted an inquiry regarding an R1225 repeater I was looking
at for another. it was deaf as a fence post.
Well, today I had a chance to finally open this thing up and get a look-see.
(This took so long because I've been "ridding myself" of a number of kidney
stones.) Anyway, the
Sorry - I got the name wrong. I meant to type "Brian"!!
Mark - N9WYS
_
From: n9wys [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Good idea, Ryan! Thanks!
FWIW - this has been "shelved" for the time being, due to the severe winter
WX (i.e. ice storm) in the area.. Once the weather is better, I'
Good idea, Ryan! Thanks!
FWIW - this has been "shelved" for the time being, due to the severe winter
WX (i.e. ice storm) in the area.. Once the weather is better, I'll get back
to work on it. But for now, I need to devote time to my volunteer efforts
with the county EMA.
Thanks all!
Mar
What I have done to "Rough it in" is use a low power watt meter (mine is
4 watts)
and a HT or mobile rig. You can at least see if you are way out before
you connect
an HT to receive.
Brian
ka9pmm
n9wys wrote:
I'll give this a try, Ron.
Thanks!
Mark - N9WYS
-Original Message-
From
I'll give this a try, Ron.
Thanks!
Mark - N9WYS
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com On Behalf Of Ron Wright
Mark,
Some verification of the duplexer tuning can be done with 2 HTs, one with an
S meter.
Simply use one HT on low power, 0.1 W, transmit thru the duplexe
e: 2007/11/29 Thu PM 10:54:58 CST
>To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
>Subject: RE: [Repeater-Builder] R1225 Repeater
>
>Hi Eric.
>
>The machine I have is as you described as "the latter" - it employs a
>mobile-type, 6-resonator notch duplexer.
, November 29, 2007 9:55 PM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [Repeater-Builder] R1225 Repeater
Hi Eric.
The machine I have is as you described as "the latter" - it employs a
mobile-type, 6-resonator notch duplexer. It is on 452/457 MHz. As for the
exact model designatio
Hi Eric.
The machine I have is as you described as "the latter" - it employs a
mobile-type, 6-resonator notch duplexer. It is on 452/457 MHz. As for the
exact model designation, it says "Radius GR1225" on the front panel...
We've tried reversing the cables going to the duplexer, with no change
e after three years with no
down time, but is being replaced with a new MTR2000 station.
73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of n9wys
Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2007 4:02 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; R
As far as having the coaxes switched, we marked the cables before
disassembling the duplexer for re-tuning. However, I do wonder if the guy
tuned the notch to the same freq on both sides. I don't recall seeing him
change the freq on the monitor while he was tuning the duplexers last night.
_
Well let us know how it turns out. Hopefully you didn't make the easy
mistake of having the coaxes off of the RX and the TX connected to the
incorrect ports on the duplexer??? OR maybe the fellow whom tuned the
duplexer transposed the high and low sides??? easily enough done and a
very easy
I just brought the repeater back to my shack this afternoon. the "service
monitor test" will be one of the first performed.
Although I did not tune the duplexers personally, I trust the guy who did
tune them - and he did two of them for us. So if it is a bad duplexer, it's
actually TWO of them.
Have you taken the duplexer out of the equation, put a dummy load on the
TX port, a tuned antenna on the receive port and see if the receiver is
receiving properly? If you have a service monitor, check to see if it
is within performance specs for 12db sinad and 20 db quieting. If it
is, then
A friend of mine has a Motorola R1225 repeater that is as deaf as a fence
post.
We've tried re-tuning the original duplexer and replacing it with another
known-good duplexer. We even tried separating the antennas, although we
could only get about 30' of vertical separation between the two. No
It depends upon which one of the four models of the R1225 you have. Here
they are:
M03GRC90C2AA, 146-174 MHz, adjustable 1 to 10 watts
M43GRC90C2AA, 146-174 MHz, adjustable 25 to 50 watts
M04GRC90C2AA, 444-474 MHz, adjustable 1 to 10 watts
M44GRC90C2AA, 444-474 MHz, adjustable 25-45 watts
The tw
I believe these repeaters are based on the
MaxTrac/Radius/M1225 product line; as such they
probably output 25 or 45 watts. You would need to use
the radio service software to turn the output power
down, however it will be unstable and quite
inefficient at such a low level. The power won't
remain wh
Hi all I am New to the group and wonting to know if anyone knows the
output power of a Motorola R1225 Repeater?? the reason I wont to know
this is i have an Amp thats driven with 200 to 300MW and am trying to
figure out how to get the power output down to that if at all posable.
Yahoo! G
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