Some info can be found on the Midian site in pdf at the following link
http://www.midians.com/pdf/tone_signaling.pdf
Telex has some info on their site as well, but most common commercial
gear only interfaces to certain radios for multiple channel control
otherwise you are limited to one two or
Hello,
Would like to control ICOM, and Vertex radio remotelly by using the tone, for
example, change channel, PTT etc. Anybody know the remote control tone
standard? Where could I find the informtion?
Best Regards,
Chong Kwan Meng
Send instant messages to your online friends http://asia.messe
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Steve Rubeck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> UPDATE
>
> Thank you guys for your suggestions. I went out to the site today,
and as a temporary solution, I switched the transmitter antenna
(DB413) from the top at 250 ft with the receiver antenna (DB408) at
At 07:34 PM 1/8/2007, you wrote:
>It is nice to know that the TKR-751 can be programmed down to 144 MHz and
>still meet all specs. Just out of curiosity, is Kenwood going to make a
>TKR-751 that is designed for 136-150 MHz, to replace the TKR-750K2? How
>about the 70cm band?
<---The word I have
UPDATE
Thank you guys for your suggestions. I went out to the site today, and as a
temporary solution, I switched the transmitter antenna (DB413) from the top at
250 ft with the receiver antenna (DB408) at 180 ft. So now my system is
transmitting from the DB408 and receiving with the DB413
Thanks Ron, I will pass that along to my friend.
Mathew
"Ron Wright, Skywarn Coodinator" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Mathew,
I have a DB4072, the 6 cavity in the chassis/box, that was tuned by DB
Products to 503 MHz. We retuned to 443/448 MHz with no problem or
changes.
As w
Ken,
Thanks for the quick response. I made the distinction about the TKR-750K2
because some readers of this list are used to radios that can be programmed
out of band with no hiccups, which list may include the TKR-750K1. Other
brands or models of programmable repeaters- the Motorola MTR-2000 co
Very interesting. Well I have located a 66 split reciever and will see what it
does with the High Side Split. Thanks.
Mathew
DK <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I happened to be looking at an old LBI for VHF this morning and
it had notes about a mod kit available for high side
At 07:04 PM 1/8/2007, you wrote:
>I beg to differ. I downloaded the brochure and data sheet for the TKR-751,
>and it appears that it is intended for the European market, since it has the
>5-Tone signaling capability. It also is designed with the low end of its
>tuning to be 146 MHz, which doesn't
I beg to differ. I downloaded the brochure and data sheet for the TKR-751,
and it appears that it is intended for the European market, since it has the
5-Tone signaling capability. It also is designed with the low end of its
tuning to be 146 MHz, which doesn't help Amateurs who need a repeater in
447.900 versus 444.800 is a LONG LONG LONG way to go. Or did you really
mean 444.790 versus 444.800? That sounds more realistic.
There is a fixed cap, typically in the range of 20 to 39 pF, located more or
less behind the trimmer. I can send you a pic if necessary to confirm which
cap it is.
Like almost everyone, I am looking for a Duplexer for my 147.210 box here in
Central Florida. I am currnetly using vertical seperation on system snd
would like to get the system running off the one antenna. Any out there?
Resonable?
73
K4SLB
Steve
is there anyone out there that can help me connect a computer to a
desktrac repeater to use as a controller
Leo
Another linked system that uses the CAT-200 300 500 400 is the Lake Superior
Amateur Coalition (LSAC). Also S-Com 7k units used as well.
_http://www.catauto.com/index.html_ (http://www.catauto.com/index.html)
_http://www.qrz.com/database?callsign=kb0qyc_
(http://www.qrz.com/database?callsi
a "bump" if you will as site traffic has increased and the holidays are basicly
over.. tnx.
radiomog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi.
I'd like to know if there is a technology using COTS products to take
multiple repeater audio's at site A and send them via RF link to site
B, to be bro
does any one have a how to change the range of channel element knx1052a
when the warp virable cap is not enough ? here is what i have the
element was org for 414.000 and i want to move it to 444.800 but can
only get 447.900 out the channel element . i have no drawings on the
channel element
> 2) The connectors used on the ResLok duplexers are easily uncrimped
> and shortened, which means no additional expense for RG-142 cabling.
I've had good luck re-using those "in-line" tee connectors that Sinclair
likes to use by slicing the crimp ferrules length-wise using a Dremmmel and
then pe
I am fairly good at making documentation, and if this project works,
I will create a PDF complete with pictures and dimensions to help
others who may want to do this in the future.
I have learned:
1) I do not need to cut down the casing. The only reason to do this
would be for sizing.
2) The
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Paul Metzger
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I don't know about IOTA switching supplies, but my Newmar PM-12-70
> switching supply causes birdies all through my HF gear here at home.
> I also used a bank of five brand new 12V batteries tied to a Vector
I happened to be looking at an old LBI for VHF this morning and it had notes
about a mod kit available for high side injecton on receivers before a
certain version number. So what I gathered was on the early versions they
had to be mod'd for HS.
Then later versions would go HS , LS as shipped?
At 01:46 PM 1/8/2007, you wrote:
>If you were going to buy a new repeater/base... you might just want
>to jump up to the available tkr-751. We Kenwood Dealers normally
>have sales and service areas in and around our physical location.
At 01:46 PM 1/8/2007, you wrote:
>If you were going to buy a new repeater/base... you might just want
>to jump up to the available tkr-751. We Kenwood Dealers normally
>have sales and service areas in and around our physical location.
At 1/5/2007 07:47 AM, you wrote:
> >
> >Mention was made of how to deal with compensation. I've built ovens of
> >various types, and even used PTC thermistors soldered directly to the case
> >of the crystal as a heater, with good results. I think Bob NO6B did the
> >same - you QRV Bob?
Yes, I've
At 1/8/2007 02:03 PM, you wrote:
>Actually I have several 56 splits. When I ordered the xtal, I ordered for
>high side injection, and it does not want to tune up real well. Put a
>147.78 LSI, and it tunes to better than -110 dBm. So this is the reason I
>want to try a 66 split and see if it w
Actually I have several 56 splits. When I ordered the xtal, I ordered for high
side injection, and it does not want to tune up real well. Put a 147.78 LSI,
and it tunes to better than -110 dBm. So this is the reason I want to try a 66
split and see if it will do any better.
Mathew
"
If you were going to buy a new repeater/base... you might just want
to jump up to the available tkr-751. We Kenwood Dealers normally
have sales and service areas in and around our physical location.
A new tkr-751 repeater is real "sweet!"
So the proper way to start out would be to ask your lo
Thanks Jeff and all those who replied. Appreciate the help. I think I'll pick
one up and give it a try. If anything they will be easier to change than the GE
MASTR 2 Supplies I have in my cabinets.
Andy KC2GOW
http://www.sirepeater.com
_
as one channel. Are link radios the best method? (no cabling
is available). If so, which is the best repeater controller I can use
to connect three link radios from master site?
Your replay is highly appriciated.
Regards
Allen
__ InformaciĆ³n de NOD32, revisiĆ³n 1963 (20070108
> Give us an idea of what you have. Repeaters use lots of stuff, nuts,
> bolts, connectors, duplexers, power supplys, etc, hi.
Yes, all of that, plus a lot more.
> You might find some will buy what you have and get plenty of money to
> buy not only what rigs some have, but what you want, new i
Paul,
I have a 2 meter 20 watts out of the duplexer repeater with DB224
sharing 1-5/8" feedline at 1175 ft above ground with UHF DB408. I
have Comet duplexers (really crossband couplers) at top and bottom.
Been installed for 10 years since 1996. They both work great.
The UHF is in the com
Jeff,
Give us an idea of what you have. Repeaters use lots of stuff, nuts,
bolts, connectors, duplexers, power supplys, etc, hi.
You might find some will buy what you have and get plenty of money to
buy not only what rigs some have, but what you want, new in the box
with warranty from AES or
Anyone have any experience using one to remotely program or do
software changes on controllers via an RF link of some kind?
What type was successful?
Thanks
NB2A
Mathew,
One other note on the crystals. We order from Bomar or International
and we just give freq and they deliever their standard for the exec
II. Never had a problem except when I ordered the wrong freq, my
doing, hi. We are never ask hi or low side injection. We have had
very good luck
Mike,
On the 220 cavity conversion this would be excellent posting on the
board info sheets. Might consider giving it to the board moderators
or posting in the FILES section.
73, ron, n9ee/r
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, "Mike Mullarkey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> Hi David,
>
Mathew,
I've used lots and lots of the 66s to go down to 145/146/147 with no
problem. Tunes to GE spec. I have found lots of 56s from Canada.
Seems their commerical band is in the 140-150 range unlike the USA in
150-170. Both tuned with no problem.
I will not say all 66s will tune down, bu
Mathew,
I have a DB4072, the 6 cavity in the chassis/box, that was tuned by DB
Products to 503 MHz. We retuned to 443/448 MHz with no problem or
changes.
As with most all duplexers the cabling is cut to length to get best
performance so would be best if had correct cabling, but this might be
Chris,
In the Cincinnati, OH, area is the 145.19 with many linked repeaters
and remote receive sites. Last I heard over 30 linked sites.
We used a CW character as a tail beep for each. Such as a C for
Connersville. I built a CW tail beep unit that had 24 inputs each
with its own CW characte
Allen,
One methode is to use a hub repeater and have a transceiver at the
other repeaters linking to the hub. This hub can be one of the
repeaters in the system (one hub with the others having tranceivers
on this hub freq) or have a dedicated hub repeater on another band.
The least expensive
i want to purchase kenwood tkr750 verson 2 at low cost with warendy
want deatails.
D Chubski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello Tom. I have several TKR-750 VHF Version 2 ( 136-150)
repeaters or base stations.What information do you need?
Dave
PennCAP 4
To
Chris Peterson wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I used to be on the list for a number of years, but I dropped off for a
> while.
>
> Now, I decided to rejoin...
Welcome back, Chris.
Kevin Custer
I have used Spoke and Hub system. Several 146 Mhz repeaters cross connected
to 440 Mhz control stations, all looking at the same 440 repeater for
distrubution between the different 144 Mhz repeaters. Steve NU5D
On 1/7/07, allenittiyavira <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello all,
I am Allen, seni
Laryn,
Each "set" (the pair as it were) on this db420 is 90 deg.s from the one
above. Not the normal stacked 4 pair, then the bottom stacked 4 pair
turned 90 deg of the one above. A friend of mine had given me the
antenna to use for a future repeater move. Just wondering if anyone
has done this
want purchase new tkr 750k2 repeater at low cost, also dealar info 73.
Hi all,
I used to be on the list for a number of years, but I dropped off for a
while.
Now, I decided to rejoin...
Thanks,
Chris, KG0BP
Hi all,
I'm involved in a large linked system (about 15 repeaters at present).
One of the goals of the system is that, regardless of the repeater, the
user should hear a different courtesy tone for each site in the system.
I'm just curious, are there any large link systems that do this, and if
I finished the last tests of the bad Maxtracs saturday and they are
one hundred percent!! A year ago when I started this I was unsure.
I have alot of other responsibilities and could not devote full time
to the radios. The Sabers are all good but the range problem. I
have the EN looking eve
Hello all,
I am Allen, senior radio technician, working in Africa, new member.
I have extensive experience in trunking systems, but not very good
with conventional.
I would like to know the best method to link 4 repeaters (conventional)
to work as one channel. Are link radios the best method? (
Thanks Kevin,
I haven't been on the airways in about 10 years because I can't hear very well.
That left me with only the internet but I sure do miss the audio. I was one of
the first guys to get the West Texas Connection on line which was back in the
late 1970's. What we had was actually the be
I don't know about IOTA switching supplies, but my Newmar PM-12-70
switching supply causes birdies all through my HF gear here at home.
I also used a bank of five brand new 12V batteries tied to a Vector
VEC1093A battery charger instead of the Newmar, and that charger as
well is a switcher
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