This has been explained a few times before - Motorola ordered tags
from a sub-contractor, and they mixed up the actual model numbers with
the ID numbers for a few different series of radios - just transpose the
ID number with the model number and you'll have the number you need -
At 10:58 PM 6
At 07:41 AM 06/03/10, you wrote:
>I'm trying to find out the spec's on a model# TA9FW+079W. Contact me
>of line at kc...@cox.net
>John
That's the new format model number, and I've never
seen a Rosetta Stone for it.
I suggest that you ask the person for the "ID number "
from the same model tag.
...@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Kris Kirby
Sent: Monday, April 12, 2010 7:53 PM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [Repeater-Builder] Motorola Spectra Question
On Mon, 12 Apr 2010, Eric Lemmon wrote:
> I have several Spectra motorcycle radios, as well as the motorcy
On Mon, 12 Apr 2010, Eric Lemmon wrote:
> I have several Spectra motorcycle radios, as well as the motorcycle
> supplement 6880103W01. Both my visual inspection and reference to the
> manuals confirms that the M33 motorcycle radios contain the same PA as
> the regular 10-25 watt radios, except
Kris,
I have several Spectra motorcycle radios, as well as the motorcycle
supplement 6880103W01. Both my visual inspection and reference to the
manuals confirms that the M33 motorcycle radios contain the same PA as the
regular 10-25 watt radios, except that it is "adjusted to 15 watts output."
Ra
Hi Jim,
That thing that looks like a fuse (round ceramic cylindrical) is
actually the crystal for the micro in the control head. If you
short it, it really won't work! :-) (thought the same thing got
the T shirt)! haha
Tim
If you don't find anything bad in the A-Line like some have suggested, check
out the fuse in the control head. As you pull the head I remember one in the
top left corner as you look at the component side of the head. They are
miniature and can be easily checked. I just can't remember if there is a
***Open it up and follow the power line (Red) usually there is a small fuse
in-line just to prevent just that from happening. an easy repair if yours is so
equipted..good luck.
Tom, K6TC***
Okay, so I'm a klutz. I wired up the power connector in reverse with no fuse
in the line. Needle
Start with the reverse polarity diode (big and easy to spot where the power
leads attach to the chassis) and hope that you get lucky.
Milt
N3LTQ
- Original Message -
From: "WR9A"
To:
Sent: Saturday, December 12, 2009 7:10 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Motorola Spectra Power Cord Rev
Hi Bill,
I'm quite curious as to what you ran into when you attempted this. I have one
working, and as far as the number of steps taken to make it operable on 902, it
was pretty simple. The only thing I left out in my short list was bringing COR
out. Did I miss something, or did I just get luc
Subject: RE: [Repeater-Builder] Motorola Spectra
Take a look on www.repeater-builder.com, in the
Motorola area, Spectra section. There's an article
about building your own low/mid power programming
cable. $6 in parts. You probably won't find it on eBay
for twice that price.
Bob M.
==
-
At 10:38 PM 5/11/07 -0500, you wrote:
>Content-Type: text/plain;
> charset="iso-8859-1"
>X-MIME-Autoconverted: from 8bit to quoted-printable by spam5.bright.net id
l4C3dpbP028681
>
>I have a Motorola Spectra in a Case with built in power Supply on 800Mhz it
>is called a Desktrac
It's ac
Take a look on www.repeater-builder.com, in the
Motorola area, Spectra section. There's an article
about building your own low/mid power programming
cable. $6 in parts. You probably won't find it on eBay
for twice that price.
Bob M.
==
--- "Andrew G." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks Don,
Thanks Don, I had a feeling that motorola would do something like that. I'll
look around the shop for a low/mid power cable and try it.otherwise off to
ebay.
Andy KC2GOW
Don KA9QJG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have a Motorola Spectra in a Case with built in power Supply o
I have a Motorola Spectra in a Case with built in power Supply on 800Mhz it
is called a Desktrac You said You programmed a 100 Watt Spectra with No
Problem, I also have a VHF And UHF Both 110 Watt Spectras . I have to
use a LOW MID Power cable for the Base one like You described and a
Differe
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