I have a TS-64 on my GE Mastr II UHF amateur repeater along with a Link RLC-1
controller. The RLC-1 requires active low to represent CTCSS. I have
installed JP7 on the TS-64 to make the RX MUTE (white) wire go low upon decode.
I get nothing. I have already tested the PL input on the RLC-1,
Hello,
I just hooked up my new TS-64 to the MSR2000. I did it this way:
Black to pin 1 Squelch Gate (GND)
Red to pin 12 Squelch Gate (+V)
Green to pin 10 R1 Audio (JU1 removed) discriminator output from rx
Blue to pin 13 R1 Audio, High pass audio out of TS-64
White to pin 14 Squelch Gate PL
At 03:34 PM 01/12/08, you wrote:
Hi, Anyone here tried using a TS64 after a voter. I can see were
decoding would chop in and out, as it changes between site selected,
but thought we would ask the group.
Randy
Short answer: It shouldn't.
Long answer
The user's PL encoder is the source,
Hi, Anyone here tried using a TS64 after a voter. I can see were
decoding would chop in and out, as it changes between site selected,
but thought we would ask the group.
Randy
OK, so tell us about your filter. Perhaps others will want to copy it!
Charles Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I had the same problem with my TS-64 in my VHF Micor repeater. I had to use
the input filter on the TS-64 and it started to work as good or better than
the /\/\ decoder did. The
I've again looked at the TS-64 schematic. I can find no way to selectively
use (or not use) the low pass filter that is integral on the board -- as you
call it the input filter. As such, I must conclude that Charles Miller
must have incorrectly connected his TS-64, then realized the wiring error,
I had the same problem with my TS-64 in my VHF Micor repeater. I had to use
the input filter on the TS-64 and it started to work as good or better than
the /\/\ decoder did. The discriminator audio has a lot of low frequency
noise that was causing the decoder to delay the decode about 400mS. After
I've recently added a ts64 to a 2 meter Micor repeater and have
noticed that the PL decode time is noticeable, probably between 1/4
and 1/2 second. I'm use to Motorola PL decoders that have no
noticeable pickup time. The ts64 decode seems to be solid with no
problems talking it off. The
Skip,
Check to be certain that your discriminator audio tapoff point does not
have a DC level superimposed on the signal. Even if the audio level is
okay, the DC mixed with the signal can cause charging delays in coupling
capacitors, possibly biasing off an amplifier for a short interval.
73,
: Wednesday, September 08, 2004 9:18 AM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] ts 64 pickup time?
I've recently added a ts64 to a 2 meter Micor repeater and have
noticed that the PL decode time is noticeable, probably between 1/4
and 1/2 second. I'm use to Motorola PL decoders that have no
noticeable
I have same problem with two Micor mobile radios and a homemade repeater.
Using TS32 and a TS64. (PL 123 Hz- made it simple so I wouldn't forget) All
three have long delay time, about 500 ms or longer to key up xmtr. People
actually can say something and the repeater misses it completely.
: Wednesday, September 08, 2004 9:18 AM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] ts 64 pickup time?
I've recently added a ts64 to a 2 meter Micor repeater and have
noticed that the PL decode time is noticeable, probably between 1/4
and 1/2 second. I'm use to Motorola PL decoders that have no
noticeable pickup
has anyone installed a ts-64 into a micor base/repeater station?
is so does anyone have the layout of where to make all the connections?
if not is there a better way to get tone decode and encode on a micor
without having to buy a tone encode and decode and the two reeds for them?
Yahoo!
Member: ARRL, RSGB, RCA, WERA and ORC
-Original Message-
From: David Schornak [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 19, 2004 11:25 AM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] ts-64 and a micor repeater station
has anyone installed a ts-64 into a micor
thanks Greg it off to find another manual
- Original Message -
From: Gregg Lengling [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, May 19, 2004 12:30 PM
Subject: RE: [Repeater-Builder] ts-64 and a micor repeater station
Sure it's easy to do, you can get Disc
At 12:25 PM 5/19/04 -0400, you wrote:
has anyone installed a ts-64 into a micor base/repeater station?
is so does anyone have the layout of where to make all the connections?
if not is there a better way to get tone decode and encode on a micor
without having to buy a tone encode and decode and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Eric,
Reverse burst is one of my favorite topics! The TS-64 is probably
designed to operate on the more common of the two standard reverse burst
formats, privately referred to as Kenwood and the Rest of the World
format. This format shifts the phase of the
Eric and all,
Reverse burst is one of my favorite topics! The TS-64 is probably
designed to operate on the more common of the two standard reverse burst
formats, privately referred to as "Kenwood and the Rest of the World"
format. This format shifts the phase of the CTCSS tone by 180 degrees
You don't need a courtesy tone with a long squelch crash.
tom n8ies
- Original Message -
From: Don [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, December 22, 2003 7:40 PM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64 Reverse Burst
I just wonder if I'am the only one
I just wonder if I'am the only one that actually likes that nice great loud
Motorola sq Burst after it un keys , Must revert back to the old Law
Enforcement days . My Micor uhf system will have it.
Happy Holidays Don KA9QJG
Yahoo! Groups Links
To visit your group on the web, go to:
:38 PM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64 Reverse Burst
You don't need a courtesy tone with a long squelch crash.
tom n8ies
Yahoo! Groups Links
To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Repeater-Builder/
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email
At 09:38 PM 12/22/03 -0500, you wrote:
You don't need a courtesy tone with a long squelch crash.
tom n8ies
Thanks now, I Understand if I Don't have a nice sounding courtesy
tone, The Person will no have enough sense to talk after the repeater drops.
Happy Holidays Don KA9QJG
Yahoo!
Nope, you are not the only one.
Neil - WA6KLA
Don wrote:
I just wonder if I'am the only one that actually likes that nice
great loud Motorola sq Burst after it un keys , Must revert back
to the old Law Enforcement days . My Micor uhf system will have it.
Happy Holidays Don
Beckman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, December 20, 2003 8:19 AM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64
This is defeatable, I have described this several times -
instead of
turning off the tone generator thereby activating the reverse
burst
: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64
This is defeatable, I have described this several times -
instead of
turning off the tone generator thereby activating the reverse
burst just
use a hold low in between 2 15K resistors to pinch the pl output
of the
ts64 module going towards
This is defeatable, I have described this several times - instead of
turning off the tone generator thereby activating the reverse burst just
use a hold low in between 2 15K resistors to pinch the pl output of the
ts64 module going towards the modulator. To use this you will have to
hold the
: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64
This is defeatable, I have described this several times - instead of
turning off the tone generator thereby activating the reverse burst just
use a hold low in between 2 15K resistors to pinch the pl output of the
ts64 module going towards the modulator. To use this you
]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, December 20, 2003 8:19 AM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64
This is defeatable, I have described this several times - instead of
turning off the tone generator thereby activating the reverse burst just
use a hold low in between 2 15K
AM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] TS-64
This is defeatable, I have described this several times -
instead of
turning off the tone generator thereby activating the reverse
burst just
use a hold low in between 2 15K resistors to pinch the pl
output of the
ts64 module going towards
Hi Guys,
We've discovered something interesting about the TS-64 CTCSS module.
The encoder portion has a built-in reverse burst feature which is not defeatable. Problem is, the reverse burst lasts about 150 mS, which is long enough for the decoder on the other end to start decoding again. This
Bob,
Reverse burst is one of my favorite topics! The TS-64 is probably
designed to operate on the more common of the two standard reverse burst
formats, privately referred to as Kenwood and the Rest of the World
format. This format shifts the phase of the CTCSS tone by 180 degrees
for about 150
Hi Eric,
Reverse burst is one of my favorite topics! The TS-64 is probably
designed to operate on the more common of the two standard reverse burst
formats, privately referred to as "Kenwood and the Rest of the World"
format. This format shifts the phase of the CTCSS tone by 180 degrees
for
Depending on what you have available, you could switch the audio coming
from the unit off prior to dropping the carrier of the tx. This would
allow your decoder to stop and eliminate squelch noise.
James
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Guys,
We've discovered something interesting about the
Bob,
I don't know how each manufacturer actually implements the reverse burst
decoding, but your options certainly sound reasonable. When you have a
PLL locked up to a tone, it's easy to detect a phase shift, while it may
be more difficult to count zero crossings and detect the phase shift. I
I switch my ts64's using a logic out on the rlc controller to the
orange ptt in lead , however, I still sometimes don't get good reverse
burst with the motorola receivers that are listening to the ts64
encoder. Makes for extra courtesy beeps or the occasional burst over
the links.
James
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