1970 protocol in upstate New York was to use 146.94 as a simplex
frequency and only use the 94 repeater if you could not talk simplex.
You were looked down upon if you used the repeater and were in simplex
range.
73, Joe, K1ike
GE PreProg on 94 simplex and 34/94
wd8chl wrote:
> lenaw12 wrote
I thought 34/76 was the standard. (146.340 in, and 146.760 out)
Joe M.
wd8chl wrote:
> lenaw12 wrote:
>> 146.94 was the defacto standard repeater
>> channel that was perfect for the traveling ham because every city had
>> a repeater on that pair.
>
> That was after it was national simplex freque
lenaw12 wrote:
> 146.94 was the defacto standard repeater
> channel that was perfect for the traveling ham because every city had
> a repeater on that pair.
That was after it was national simplex frequency ;c)))
I have a mid-50's vintage Motorola trunk-mount (all tube, vibrator supply)
in the garage with 34/94 in it still works, too!
George, KA3HSW / WQGJ413
- Original Message -
From: "lenaw12"
To:
Sent: Saturday, November 14, 2009 9:26 AM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder]
er 14, 2009 10:26 AM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Re: ACSSB - FM History
> The history of the "right coast" FM development is pretty accurately
> described on page 59 of this document:
>
> http://www.docstoc.com/docs/11595271/The-History-of-Ham-Radio
>
> I haven't quo
The history of the "right coast" FM development is pretty accurately described
on page 59 of this document:
http://www.docstoc.com/docs/11595271/The-History-of-Ham-Radio
I haven't quoted it for copyright reasons but it gives a sane take to all the
madness of the time. 146.94 was the defacto st
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