I am suprized Kevin has not posted ...
check hs website repeaterbuilders.com for the 220 stuff
god site and lots of info ..
best of luck
Rick
Happy Shopping Day, Dudes
It's been suggested to me to convert a real radio to 222 repeater
service. I remember docs for that were mentioned
How many cans it takes depends on the isolation of each can at your operating
frequency.
Well, now what you said makes more sense, but a 500kc split is really close.
Can't you run a 1meg or larger split in your area? Your filters probably don't
have steep enough skirts to do any good at that
At 04:48 PM 11/28/03 +, you wrote:
Happy Shopping Day, Dudes
It's been suggested to me to convert a real radio to 222 repeater
service. I remember docs for that were mentioned and I thought I had
saved the URLs but am unable to locate them.
I would appreciate being pointed at such docs as
Ian,
Since I don't have a network analyzer or a tracking generator, I have
consistently used the S meter method to tune my cavities for both the transmit
and
receive side.
It is not recommended to tune duplexers with power applied, because you wind
up getting little arcs that leave black
Would like to trade a couple of Moto Syntor UHF for a couple of Moto syntor
VHF.
Charlie N5TYI
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
I think Ralph hit the nail on the head on this one! All of the major
duplexer manufacturers ship their factory-tuned units with a warning
that reads something like this: This duplexer has been carefully tuned
using precision laboratory instruments, and no further tuning is
required before
Poor management by amateur repeater operators has gotten MANY repeaters kicked
out of locations or barred repeaters from getting into good sites.
About a year ago, in Portland Oregon, a local electronics engineer claimed
that my repeater was causing interference to his repeater. He offered to
FS-GE MastrII 110 watt cont. duty VHF Base/Repeater in 4 foot cabinet with
GE 30 amp power supply crystalled up on 146.04/.64, no duplexer or
controller. e-mail for pricing [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: ac0y5 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent:
I was look at some of the posts and one of the post's showed a
repeater that was 2 Syntor X9000's wired up to a controller. I
would like to know how to do this. I have 2 X9000 in the UHF band
100watt and a CSI Shared Repeater tone panel. I looked at Mike's web
site and didn't find anything on
But it's human nature.
Ask a kid if he would like some old stale popcorn right now, or whether he'd
rather wait to go to the store later on and buy some new popcorn with his
own money.
What's his choice going to be? Yep, take the stale stuff and eat it now.
Chuck
WB2EDV
- Original Message
Try here for connections http://www.pyramidcomm.com/pdf/svrpdf/AN172.PDF
tom n8ies
- Original Message -
From: Steve [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]://...
Sent: Friday, November 28, 2003 11:37 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] How to wire 2 SyntorX 9000 for repeater opt.
I was
i have 2 band units and the remote and control section with remote head
fibe optic cable
what im trying to fine is the interconnect cables to go between the 2
band units .
thanks .bob
The best thing to hit the internet in years
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Adi Linden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just breadboard it Chuck. It only uses one chip (the TL084
is a quad opamp) along with the passive components.
If you have a controller that does de-emphasis or you don't want
it, a
dual opamp like the TL062
A recent swapmeet in the northwest Oregon area had UHF Mastr II's
at $10 each ... and hi-band Mastr II's at $5 each. He had 50-60
radios at the swapmeet.
Neil - WA6KLA
JOHN MACKEY wrote:
Of course you are correct. The sad part is how many times this has
resulted in giving
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