At 7/16/2008 20:04, you wrote:
This would.
http://www.expandedspectrumsystems.com/prod7.htmlhttp://www.expandedspectrumsystems.com/prod7.html
A mini PLL synthesizer. I'd think a DDS would be more cost-effective
versatile now. Some DDSs such as the AD9834 also have provision for FM,
which
Does anyone know if ARCC is still functional? Emails remain unanswered
(to N3LAW the President) and no response. I see by their site they
have had no meeting since early March of this year. Anyone have any
info? Thanks!
For Sale: 1x Complete 5 Channel 800 MHz LTR Site (Less Enclosure, Feeders,
Antennas and Racks)
The equipment is listed below and was in good working condition and made up a
complete 5 channel site prior to de-commissioning. There are some spares which
some have been included here, some need to
ARCC
P.O. Box 244
Plumsteadville, Pa 18949
Phone: 215 766-7334
Phone 215 646-5892
Fax 215 646-6798
The above should get you in contact with someone.
73, Gary K2UQ
In a message dated 7/17/2008 6:14:26 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does anyone know if
In the storage loft at our local volunteer fire depeartment sits an older
Motorola High Band base unit.
This is a big monster by todays standards, cabinet maybe 5 to 6 feet tall.
I didn't have anything to write down the model number.
At a glance, it almost looked like GE Prog line
To properly plug in an item that is a 20 amp draw. etc., one should
install a 20 amp outlet.
This can be single or duplex, and is readily spotted (if dual purpose) by
the fact that one side will be flat instead of vertical, or have both
horizontal and vertical on that side.
the
--- Wayne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In the storage loft at our local volunteer fire
depeartment sits an older
Motorola High Band base unit.
This is a big monster by todays standards, cabinet
maybe 5 to 6 feet tall.
[snip]
You'd probably need to replace all the
electrolytics... I
B93GGB-1000A ?
the little version (later) was the 60-watt C53GKB
- Original Message -
From: Wayne [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2008 12:46 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Motorola High band base (tube type)
In the storage loft at
At 11:05 AM 07/17/08, you wrote:
The 66-split MASTR II mobile is worth something,
though. I still have one of those that I was going to
build a 2-meter repeater out of, but no open pairs
here in Chicagoland. Maybe someday...
Is the 146.85 repeater still there in Chicago?
With the 146.10
OK, it's been a while since I've had to compute this, so if my question
seems a bit trivial or elementary in nature I apologize in advance. Yes,
my math is rusty. ;-)
Having said that, I'm trying to assist another ham with a desense problem he
is experiencing on his 900 MHz ham-band
Does anyone know if the Mitrek will tune up and work on 6 meters?
One source says the top freq is 50 mhz, and another says it is 54 mhz.
My model number is T81JJA4900CK and HUB1054C
Thanks, Mick, KB4UPI
At 12:50 PM 07/17/08, you wrote:
Does anyone know if the Mitrek will tune up and work on 6 meters?
One source says the top freq is 50 mhz, and another says it is 54 mhz.
My model number is T81JJA4900CK and HUB1054C
Thanks, Mick, KB4UPI
Factory spec is 50MHz, component tolerances let some
Mick,
By Mot spec the upper limit is 50 MHz.
I have a mitrek that I simply bought the 52.525 crystals, installed in the
supplied ch ele which was on the 143 range and tuned and all worked fine
without any mods. Do need the manual or tuning procedure and if you got Mot
test set makes it
Mark,
Usually desense is not harmonic or intermod related. It is caused by wide band
noise from a transmitter.
For harmonic it is just 2,3,4, etc times a frequency. For intermod it is nF1
+/- mF2 = your receive freq.
In either case the problem will be there only when the offending txs are
- Original Message -
From: Mike Morris WA6ILQ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2008 1:55 PM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Motorola High band base (tube type)
At 11:05 AM 07/17/08, you wrote:
[snip]
Is the 146.85 repeater still there
Mike
Are you saying that a bunch of techs and engineers from Motoroa used to hang
out at your aunt's house? in Evanston? Strange. First I ever heard of that.
AC
George Henry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Mike Morris WA6ILQ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Wayne,
That is not exactly true. An outlet rated at 15 amperes cannot have any
load greater than 12 amperes plugged into it. An outlet rated at 20 amperes
cannot have any load greater than 16 amperes plugged into it. This is
clearly stated in Article 210.21(B)(2) of the National Electrical
Eric,
Question about the outlets. Is the only reason one cannot get more than 12 amp
from a 15 amp outlet is the rules so if one is designing a power system if more
than 12 amps is required one has to put in 20 amp outlet to meet code???
I would think one could get 15 amps due to the breaker
Sounds like a government spec... when 15 is really 12.
Joe M.
Ron Wright wrote:
I would think one could get 15 amps due to the breaker able to handle it or
are 15 amp breakers designed to trip at just above 12 amps???
73, ron, n9ee/r
I have a fair number of 66 split mastr II mobiles, mainly 110 watt
PA's, plus a few 40 or 50 watt units, and one has the PLL exciter.
Another did, but I swapped that into the mastr II base I converted to
a 2 meter repeater. I seem to recall testing all units, but two have
had parts swapped or
20 matches
Mail list logo
