Re: [Repeater-Builder] Voters Radios

2004-05-04 Thread Mike Morris WA6ILQ
At 05:34 PM 5/3/04 -0500, you wrote: Ok, so then what about the transmitters, or is it the transmitters that have to be equal? That is the part that I am missing, because the transmitted audio into the voter comes in on 146 Mhz, and exits through a transmitter on 902 Mhz. Mathew First, as

[Repeater-Builder] Voters Radios

2004-05-03 Thread w9mwq
Wondering what type of radios are available for use as voters for a repeater. I am told that it is best if all the receivers are the same for the voters, my plans are to use all micors of the same chassis. Is this true as well for the transmitters? What my plans are is to use the Doug Hall

Re: [Repeater-Builder] Voters Radios

2004-05-03 Thread Mike Morris WA6ILQ
At 05:08 PM 5/3/04 +, you wrote: Wondering what type of radios are available for use as voters for a repeater. I am told that it is best if all the receivers are the same for the voters, my plans are to use all micors of the same chassis. Is this true as well for the transmitters? What my

RE: [Repeater-Builder] Voters Radios

2004-05-03 Thread Steve Bosshard
The Doug Hall voter works on noise just above the voice band, just over 3 kc in freq. If the response from the remote sites is different and either boost or attenuate this band of signal, the voter may false. Also, if the audio response if different between voters, the repeated signal will go up

Re: [Repeater-Builder] Voters Radios

2004-05-03 Thread Mathew Quaife
Ok, so then what about the transmitters, or is it the transmitters that have to be equal? That is the part that I am missing, because the transmitted audio into the voter comes in on 146 Mhz, and exits through a transmitter on 902 Mhz. Mathew The Doug Hall voter works on noise just above the