On Jul 2, 2007, at 8:04 PM, kc8lts wrote:
Bob M. wrote: These stations are relatively new, so finding one in a
ham's price range is very unlikely. You know that's sad. As most
repeaters are club run and the clubs should want to run good equipment
for their repeaters and they should have
On Jul 2, 2007, at 6:30 PM, Bob Dengler wrote:
At 7/2/2007 02:16 PM, you wrote:
DCS is a lot less prone to falsing than CTCSS is. In
particular, two paging system transmitters could cause
a heterodyne that's 100 Hz apart. This will very
nicely pass right into a CTCSS decoder and key a
when we were using 203.5 ctcss on our 900 mhz system [all Maxtracs ] someone's
phone would intermittently bring the repeater up, we changed to dcs [114] and
the problem went away.
73
Jim wd0ekr
- Original Message -
From: wb6ymhmailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
I believe it is the addition of more codes, also there is the option of inverse
dpl, which adds even more codes. You can run two dcs codes at once (and maybe
more), which kind of acts like a password for your repeater. And the
standardized method of turning off the receiver on the other end
To be safe I would also avoid 136.5. I have a couple of radios which false
at 136.5 when receiving DCS.
179.9 doesn't seem to have the big problems it did in the mechanical reed
days, but I agree I would still stay away from it. I wonder if 179.9 has
more problems on low band than on higher
First-was this thread on another list? This post was the first it showed
up here...
And that, my friends, is exactly why a Kenwood,
Icom, Vertex, Bendix-King,
Maxon, etc., mobile or portable radio may not
properly mute when accessing a
Motorola repeater! Likewise, a Motorola mobile or
Rusty Coleman wrote:
I believe it is the addition of more codes, also there is the option
of inverse dpl, which adds even more codes.
What? Inverse codes are going to be the same pattern as another
normal code.
I have never setup a radio with an inverse code, however, many older
GE's
Rob,
The Mitrek pre-amp part number is HLD4052A. It plugs into a
slot/hole in the receiver helical.
Let me know.
73, ron, n9ee/r
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Robert Ryan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi I may ahve one do you have the part # Rob
- Original Message -
Lou,
For a repeater first get lots of money and then a thick skin, hi.
Need to know a repeater is a radically different criter than a typical
base/mobile station. What works with them can kill a repeater.
73, ron, n9ee/r
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, lou_c1357 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Nope you're not missing a thing Nate. You are right on the money. I
agree with you completely. What I'm saying is that it is sad that I'm
considered that new kid on the block that is screwing up the air
waves with this new fangled junk. and He shouldn't be allowed to do
that on the ham band
Lou,
Welcome! You will find a veritable wealth of information on this reflector,
as well as some extremely opinionated (and rightfully so) repeater owners
and operators. The main thing to remember is: ask and you shall receive,
information-wise.
First off, what are you looking to do with this
Drop by one of this group's sponsers!
http://www.repeater-builder.com
'73 Charlie
It is not the class of license the Amateur holds, but the class of the
Amateur that holds the license.
Charles Mumphrey
Amateur Radio Station Kc5ozh
Kc5ozh Rowlett Repeater: 441.325 MHz + 162.2
Kc5ozh Dallas
Howdy Lou,
FB on wanting to put up a repeater. First step would be to see what
demand/need for a repeater might be? Is there already a repeater
serving the area and folks want to split off, or is this an unserved
area, and folks who cannot operate simplex needing a repeater?
For me that
Steve makes a good point... who's the user base / what's is your audience?
Or if it's going to be for you to experiment with, it's a different
ball game as
the only user will be you, and if it's off for a few days here and
there nobody
is going to complain. But in that situation it has to be
Repeaters are like...
A clean auto windsheild:
If you have one the bugs (problem operators) will come looking
for (find) you if you leave it out in the open.
A bug light zapper:
People will often locate a repeater by following the flashing
lights or whiz-bang sounds. Upon arrival they will
Laryn Lohman wrote:
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Jim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First-was this thread on another list? This post was the first it
showed
up here...
And that, my friends, is exactly why a Kenwood,
Icom, Vertex, Bendix-King,
Maxon, etc., mobile or portable radio
Skipp - Best analogy I've heard in years!
Charles, KS3Z
--- skipp025 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Repeaters are like...
A clean auto windsheild:
If you have one the bugs (problem operators) will
come looking
for (find) you if you leave it out in the open.
A bug light zapper:
People
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Jim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First-was this thread on another list? This post was the first it
showed
up here...
And that, my friends, is exactly why a Kenwood,
Icom, Vertex, Bendix-King,
Maxon, etc., mobile or portable radio may not
properly
Hi Lou,
I'll throw out my wishes for you to have fun and enjoy building a
repeater, but I'll also throw up in the air my usual comment to all
budding repeater-builder type folks...
Find a local club that needs help. There's ALWAYS someone locally that
needs help with an existing repeater or
skipp025 wrote:
Repeaters are like...
...
Ratatouille:
The obvious problems don't prevent even the determined rat
from being a great chef.
Saw that movie last night... nice reference!
That's a HILARIOUS list!
Nate sometimes clueless, but determined rat, WY0X
Before I go to eBay, I wanted to offer this Link Communications RLC4 to the
group.
RLC4 4-port repeater controller
Rack-mount enclosure with status LED's (not the factory model)
Configured with Communications Specialists TS-32 CTCSS encode/decode
TS-32 encoder is gated and tracks active COR's
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