Wonder if I could get some quick comments on the feasibility of using
two Kenwood TK 730 mobiles as a 2 meter repeater. Not sure if KW
actually has has that configuation as a product. I realize that low
power would have to be used.. I have a friend in a old club I
used to belong to ask met
Dale,
The 730 is a very nice and narrow front-end radio with big helical to tune.
It will work better than you think. If you are playing around with the low
power model 35wt radio. You will want to run it no more than 10wt and add a
24v fan to cool the heat sink. We have used the 35wt UHF in
Can anyone point me to the specific enforcement case or warning letter where
the FCC first said that regular, periodic repeater ID's irrespective of
repeater usage were broadcasting and had to stop? The FCC's online archives
don't seem to go back far enough (seems to me it was in the 80's),
I can't give you a case, but the reason is because it would be a beacon
which is not allowed on the repeater bands. (although many repeaters do
that)
Joe M.
George Henry wrote:
Can anyone point me to the specific enforcement case or warning letter where
the FCC first said that regular,
Eric,
Use a known-good digital multimeter to verify that the AC power at the power
supply is 120 +/- 6 VAC. It is not uncommon for remote sites to have
abnormally low voltages. Some heavily-loaded power supplies will start to
collapse at much less than their rated output, if the AC input
At 08:01 PM 1/18/2008, you wrote:
Well it looks like the problem is with the 15,000uf caps. Two of
them appear to have leaked a brown substance. The power supply is a
TPN 1110A (or something close - it's still in my truck).
---FWIW, I had a Quintron power supply (also a ferro-resonant
I am seeking a Maxtrac, Radius, GM300, type radio UHF, LOW power, (2
watts)mobile radio.
Originally sold for low power industrial channels.
Lance N2HBA
At 1/19/2008 10:47, you wrote:
Can anyone point me to the specific enforcement case or warning letter where
the FCC first said that regular, periodic repeater ID's irrespective of
repeater usage were broadcasting and had to stop? The FCC's online archives
I received such a warning letter back
Have what you want Maxtrac 16 Channel 450-470 UHF. 2 waltts Tho
run a pair at 5 watts with no problem, Contact me off list. New unit
no mike or power cord
AB6WU
- Original Message -
From: Captainlance
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: 1/19/2008 1:10:09 PM
Subject:
Re: Micor power supply issue
Micor Power Supplies should be dirt cheap on the surplus radio
market. In some cases a few two-way shops would probably give
you a replacement used supply.
I know of a surplus store here in California with a number of
new in the box Micor Power Supplies for
Well, that at least confirms the time frame I thought it was in one
step closer, anyway.
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, January 19, 2008 3:58 PM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Amateur repeater ID's
At
The most recent case posted on the FCC's Amateur Radio enforcement
actions web site is this one:
http://www.fcc.gov/eb/AmateurActions/files/BEDNA07_05_25_1078.pdf
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, George Henry [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Can anyone point me to the specific enforcement
15 years ago I was handed a UHF MT1000 that covered 438-470 in
one range. It was a big upgrade from an HT220.
It had GMRS, business, public safety and amateur channels in it.
No crystals or reeds required.
You can pick up the same 99 channel radio today, on ebay, for
under $75. The 16 channel
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