The Quantar SAM FRU part number is TLN3364.
It probably won't come with documentation so you'll want 6881127E40.
The Quantar SAM RSS is RVN4110.
Getting the staion configured correctly with SAM and wildcard programming is
not something you want to attempt at the average tower site. You'll do
Do you know where I can get a reasonably priced isolator or circulator for the
six-meter band? I see lots of items for 2 meters, 1.25 meters, and 70
centimeters, but nothing for low band applications.
Regards,
Dan at K7MM, VU3MMW
Hi Dan,
Have a look at this link, exactly what you are after??
http://www.trademe.co.nz/Electronics-photography/Radio-equipment/Commercial/auction-223252310.htm
Regards
Gareth Bennett
(Technical Services)
Signals NZ Ltd
8 Manor Place
P.O. Box 1439
Dunedin 9015
New Zealand
Phone : 03 477-4342
I need a voter for two receivers. The LDG voter does up to eight
receivers, and I like it, but it costs over $300. Does anyone make a
voter that is less expensive?
I don't have a price for Doug Hill but his equipment looks like major
overkill, and I expect it is even more expensive than the LDG
The Doug Hall is a very good piece of equipment, but for the money so is the
LDG.
If you want a 2 channel voter, build the one the was published in QST, the LDG
is based off of it's design.
73,
Steve / K6SCA
--- On Mon, 6/8/09, John Transue jtran...@cox.net wrote:
From: John Transue
Hi Dan,
The phrases reasonably priced isolator for 6 meters are usually mutually
exclusive. A isolator tuned for the 6 meter ham band is VERY expensive.
Not to rain on Gareth's parade, but a 47 MHz low-band isolator will almost
never tune to the repeater portion of 6 meters, I've tried
Dan,
Most circulator manufacturers no longer offer low-band units, although they
might custom-make one for you for perhaps $800 to $1,000. The
least-expensive route is to find a used but working low-band isolator, and
arrange with Telewave, EMR, or TX-RX to remanufacture it to your exact
Doug,
If your panel has only one RF Detector Module, then it definitely is not the
low-band unit- which has two modules in series. What part number is stamped
on the module in your unit?
73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
At 07:28 PM 08/06/2009, you wrote:
Doug,
If your panel has only one RF Detector Module, then it definitely is not the
low-band unit- which has two modules in series. What part number is stamped
on the module in your unit?
73, Eric Lemmon WB6FLY
---
It has only one rf unit, but on the
Doug,
The number 19C327927G2 positively identifies your unit as a VHF high-band
panel, designed for the 152 MHz mobile telephone channels. The RF Detector
Module actually contains four stripline directional couplers; two are used
to detect forward and reverse power for the transmitter controls,
At 09:13 PM 08/06/2009, you wrote:
Doug,
The number 19C327927G2 positively identifies your unit as a VHF high-band
panel, designed for the 152 MHz mobile telephone channels. The RF Detector
Module actually contains four stripline directional couplers; two are used
to detect forward and reverse
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