Hi Everyone, i have a remote head fm828/25 A/R MK2 radio with a remote
head that i hope to use as a repeater there are two sockets on the back of the
radio one has a red strip around it what socket do i plug the remote head into
to see if the radio work's ??...Rgs David VK4DJC.
Hello David
On the remote head there are usually 2 cables, 1 red and 1 black.
The Black is the remote mike, volume, mute, on/off, the Red is the channel
change.
Plug the Red 10 pin WIST plug into the Red socket and the Black into the Black
socket.
Set the channel switch on the remote to the
Hi Marcus,
How many do you require, and what model Tait?
I have either T300 or T800 Series rackmount duplexers available
Cheers
Gareth Bennett
(- Original Message -
From: Marcus
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, October 26, 2009 1:30 PM
Subject:
i have added your email addy to my address book in case i need any more
duplexors
what i need is a price first for a cavity filter or two
not a duplexor, nor a diplexor, nor a arieal, nor anything else
am just after a price and availibility of Cavity filters
Marcus
Gareth Bennett wrote:
we get all of ours from Tessco.
- Original Message -
From: DCFluX
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, October 25, 2009 11:30 PM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Double Shielded Cable
I just did that as well, nice cables, but it looks like they use lead
Joe,
I have looked at his product and I am shure it's top quality but a little pricy
for our budget. I have one MSR2000 with the factory preamp and it works well. I
am hoping someone will see my post that has some spare that we could purchase.
I am sure someone out there has a pile of old
Another good source is the RF Connection, www.therfc.com. You can get the
RG-400 or RG-142 cables with N-male/female or Mini UHF connectors. They are
really high quality.
On Mon, Oct 26, 2009 at 7:19 AM, Maire-Radios maire-rad...@verizon.netwrote:
*we get all of ours from Tessco.*
**
Pretty much 1/4 Superflex heliax or Teflon RG-400 coax will be the top
choices. Avoid any cable using a foil shield as part of its construction. I
always make my own, but Tessco, Hutton, eBay, etc. are typical sources of
pre-made cables.
Chuck
WB2EDV
- Original Message -
From:
Ok now my next question is
which is better the RG 142 or the Super flex?
This will be used between the Duplexer and tx rx?
Thanks KC8FWD
kc8fwd wrote:
Ok now my next question is
which is better the RG 142 or the Super flex?
This will be used between the Duplexer and tx rx?
Mike:
What length of cables do you need?
Tedd Doda, VE3TJD
Lazer Audio and Electronics
http://www.ve3tjd.com
My idea of a symphony: 8 pistons playing the
RG-400 is a better choice than RG-142. RG-400 has a stranded center
conductor and will take repeated bending better than the RG-142 with its
solid center conductor.
Best choice between RG-400 and Superflex will be mostly length (loss)
related.
Chuck
WB2EDV
- Original Message -
Would Wayne WA5LUY please send me a note .. the Email address you have
given me keeps bouncing back
Thank you
On Fri, Oct 23, 2009 at 9:28 AM, Rick Szajkowski va3r...@gmail.com wrote:
RLC3 FS
comes with
5 radio cards (302.50 X 5 = 1512.50)
1 I/O
1 phone patch (165)
asking price $1300
RG400 would be a better choice than RG142 as someone else pointed out.
If you are going to make your own cables, you then have to decide what
cable you are going to be more comfortable putting connectors on. My
opinion is that the cable loss for a short jumper of RG400 vs Superflex
is
Hi Joe,
I'm looking for one as well, if your junk box is that deep!
(VHF MSR2000)
Thanks,
Tim W5FN
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, burkleoj joeburk...@... wrote:
Wayne,
I have had much better luck with Angle Linear preamps than the Mitrek/MSR2000
units.
Chip does offer a
At 10/26/2009 06:46, you wrote:
RG400 would be a better choice than RG142 as someone else pointed out.
If you are going to make your own cables, you then have to decide what
cable you are going to be more comfortable putting connectors on. My
opinion is that the cable loss for a short jumper of
This post does not nessicarily relate to repeaters but some of the same
calculations can be applied. I am interested in installing another two meter
radio in my shack and was wondering what kind of spacing is needed as to not
over load either of the radio's receiver. I currently have an icom
Are you planning to install horizontal or vertical seperation? If
horizontil it is going to take several hundred feet to not get
interferrence from the other.
If you can reduce power to lowest and still make the desired contact
you can possibly bring them fairly close. I would suggest to use a
Jeremy,
You did not provide enough information to give you a good answer. How far
apart are the frequencies involved? How powerful is the other radio?
What I can tell you right away is that vertical separation is far, far, more
effective than horizontal separation. If both radios are going to
I'll second that. Joel is a great guy to do business with, and he'll make
any cable/connector combination you need.
Mark - N9WYS
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com On Behalf Of Michael Ryan
Call Joel at the RF Connection in Gaithersburg, MD . He can make up
whatever you want with
The icom runs a max of about 65 watts but almost always less, more like 5 or
10. The antenna I hope to set up is a mobile 5/8 waxe over a ground-plane. My
purpose is for skywarn activations, as an NCO it would help to be active one
two frequencies nearly simultainously.
Any further help is
And usually RF Connection will cost less than others, I have requested several
bids for custom made doubly shielded cable from RF Connection and others and
usually RF Connection has the lowest quote and best delivery terms, plus they
don't flinch at a small order like only two cables. Good
Where are your antennas going to be placed ?? On a tower , on pole mast, on
the roof, other ??? If i were going to mount 2 mobile antennas on a tower or
pole i would try to fabricate an aluminum plate groung plane and mount one
antenna on the top side and one one the bottom side then jury
Very difficult to guess with out some specific information so two answers
42
or as far apart in differing vertical and horizontal planes as practicable
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
From: kb1...@arrl.net
Date: Tue, 27 Oct 2009 02:48:42 +
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Re: Antenna
under the description you give you can put them on top of each other
separated by a 1/2 wave or better without any real problems. if you are only
going to transmit on one at a time then you wont have any reall issues.
You will be able to run up to about 25 W without any problems that I can
think
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