[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Actually the bid is at $99. As far as the conversion, that is questionable.
it receives on VHF and transmits on UHF. That is not a setup we would use in
ham radio. Go to A
HREF=www.repeaterbuilder.comwww.repeaterbuilder.com/A and see what it
says there on the
www.link-comm.com
-Original Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2003
22:16To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.comSubject: Re:
[Repeater-Builder] NOAA Weater alertsIn a
message dated 11/16/2003 4:31:50 PM Mountain Standard
Tom Parker wrote:
I guess if building your own is not an option, I've used pre-built cables
from
Advanced Communications before. Their address is
www.advancedreceiver.com/index1.html. They'll rund you between $12.00 and
$24.00, depending on what length between 12 and 24 you want. They
Those of you who've run into the now famous or
infamous series of military band pass filter
assemblies, might appreciate the internal parts
view available in this ebay auction (which I
have no vested interest in).
Ebay item number 3059528377
This unit is in the low portion of the UHF
Both are great receivers (and repeater base
units) overall.
I like the MSR preformance in busy places,
ie mountain top repeater sites. The newer
generation receiver appears to have a
better third order intercept preformance.
Both work just fine and are good choices.
cheers
skipp025
I live in the DC area... if someone wants it... I can pick up and store
for a while... but not t long, shack is already crowded...
Just over an hour left...
mike
At 11:20 AM 11/17/2003 -0800, you wrote:
It's a crossband special that the FBI used for a while a local tech
opened up a
Most likely ...
If I knew what the chassis consisted of, the conversion would be
that much simpler. Does anyone have a clue as what is in it?
Neil - WA6KLA
Jim wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Actually the bid is at $99. As far as the conversion, that is
questionable. it
My HP 8920 Service monitor has suffered an
overpower condition to the Antenna IN connector for apparently it's last time
(Accidental of course!!). Does anyone have a "real" component levelservice
manual on this Monitor?
I have a manual that calls itself an "assembly
level repair guide".
I'd
check the classified ads in Communications or Two Way Radio Dealer magazines or
other trade periodicals, there use to be a number of adds offering repair and
calibration services for service monitors. It still may not be a cheep
repair, but its bound to be much less than HP factory
Welcome to the world of HP!
-Original Message-
From: nj902 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, November 17, 2003 3:40 PM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Re: HP 8920 Service Monitor Help
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Scott Zimmerman
But what is the price no mention of that crutial piece of
information.
--- milguy111 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
FYI - i am NOT interested in offers for the individual
components of the 6m repeater system. The equipment is sold as a
compete set.
Your use of Yahoo!
The answer to the problem is simple. File a police report. Whether they bring it back or not, it is still theft. Have the police pursue it. Matter of fact, I think I would have them return it in front of a police officer.
73.
CHRIS WILKIE
W1LKE
Jonesboro, Georgia
Your use of Yahoo!
Hi Scott,
Let me put this as politically correct
as possible.
Call Paul at RF Imaging (or RF Image) in
Las Vegas only if you know what part(s)
you need and see if he has some spare
units/pieces to sell WITHOUT SENDING
IN YOUR SERVICE MONITOR.
Otherwise, check with some of the service
You might even want to file a formal complaint with the FCC. What they did
was in violation of FCC rules and Regulations.
Charles Miller
WD5EEH
Dallas, Texas, USA
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
I'm asking $1500 OBO.
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
SEND THEM THE BILL !!!
for the air time down and a service call or two..
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] NEXTEL strikes again!
Hello,
Just a quick note about an incident that happened to a friends 800 MHz
trunking system.
All of a sudden Monday morning all of his customers started calling
Try any mobile radio shop like Motorola that deals with taxi, police etc.
radio installation
- Original Message - motorola
From: Jim [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, November 17, 2003 10:21 AM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] rg-142 cable assembly
Tom
I talked to the ARRL regulatory department and inquired about doing this.
They told me that it was illegal because the alert is sent from outside the
amateur service. I wanted to do this when the weather alert radios came
out.
Did the rules change governing the weather alert system?
Mike /
I would have the police there arrest anyone that was involved with
the hist. I think I would have the D.A. bring charges on everyone
involved all the way up the chain of command.
Here is another Hist involving NEXTEL. Walt Disney World will turn
over it's 800MHZ system to NEXTEL early next
Mike, if you list your repeater as having weather alerts you will be
fine. It is an alert for the hams to be aware of decaying weather and
the need to participate with an actual skywarn net, you should choose
only the coverage areas your users will need (I am snickering at this)
and have only
sniff sniff
Hmmm... I smell a Part 97 debate on the horizon.
I'll just say it can be done with almost
any controller made in the last 20 years.
Joe M.
Mike wrote:
I talked to the ARRL regulatory department and inquired about doing
this. They told me that it was illegal because
snip
Make a multi-coupler out of a stick of hardline, take your ports every
1/4 electrical wavelength using a 3-5 pf cap, seal everything with
copper tape or aluminum autobody shop tape - hold back the flames on the
aluminum please this is not going to be flexed like tower feedline.
nu5o wrote:
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