FM Broadcast started out Horizontally polarized. Circular
polarization was later authorized under 2 stipulations. The vertical
plane power can not exceed the horizontal power ERP, and the
horizontal plane ERP is used for the stations ERP. So a station with a
horizontal antenna can effectively
HI to all,
I guess that I do not have much to contribute on this thread
but to me it is very interesting reading. Gary has my sympathy, his
problem is duplicated here. Much of my repeater work relates to a low
power portable repeater on 141 MHz. We live near a medium sized mountain
I can't see a problem in making a test unit
doesn't look like rocket science
http://www.hardhack.org.au/polarisation
some copper and solder
http://www.astronwireless.com/topic-archives-antennas-polarization.asp
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
From: k...@catonic.us
Date: Thu, 2 Sep
Gordon, something worth trying might be low-band.
About 20 years ago, I lived in an area where hams did course communications for
rally events in very mountainous terrain. I remember experimenting one night
about 2am with my partner at the other end of a heavily wooded course, about 12
miles
I would agree that lower gain antennas can make a big difference in some
instances. Higher gain mean more nulls.
Chuck
WB2EDV
- Original Message -
From: petedcur...@gmail.com
To: Repeater-Builder
Sent: Thursday, September 02, 2010 10:38 AM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder]
Wondering if anyone has found a source for the memory backup
battery for the Motorola R2600 Service Monitor?
Motorola says the part is obsolete and General Dynamics
is doing some research, but it doesn't sound good.
This one is so dead, that it doesn't show polarity, otherwise
I could just
Lets get some pictures johnny
On Thu, Sep 2, 2010 at 10:25 AM, wa6epd lme...@cox.net wrote:
Wondering if anyone has found a source for the memory backup
battery for the Motorola R2600 Service Monitor?
Motorola says the part is obsolete and General Dynamics
is doing some research, but it
There is one local UHF group that has a back-to-back 6m repeater
just for range extension. The Scom 7330 makes the
parallel/separate link on/off mode real easy (and for up to 3 ports).
At 02:10 AM 09/02/10, you wrote:
Gordon, something worth trying might be low-band.
About 20 years ago, I
On Thu, 2 Sep 2010, Gordon Cooper wrote:
I guess that I do not have much to contribute on this
thread but to me it is very interesting reading. Gary has my sympathy,
his problem is duplicated here. Much of my repeater work relates to a
low power portable repeater on 141 MHz. We
On Thu, 2 Sep 2010, Paul Plack wrote:
Gordon, something worth trying might be low-band.
About 20 years ago, I lived in an area where hams did course communications
for rally events in very mountainous terrain. I remember experimenting one
night about 2am with my partner at the other end of
Hello all-
I have put together a small repeater with 2 Maxon UHF radios. Here is the
question. Is it better to use the internal ctcss decoder with a line to the
controller or to use an external decoder such as the ts-64? Would there be an
advantage of using one over the other? Thanks for the
Anyone here have an ICOM IC-RX7 receiver and would not mind contacting
me off-list? I want to figure out what is the best way to organize the
memories. The thing has a weird structure.
k4fh at k4fh dot com
73,
Chris k4fh
Hi Folks,
I'm getting pretty close to putting up the machine, and I am looking for a
'real' PA for it.
High split low band Micor PA so I can move it to 6 meters. Continuous
duty.
Already have the rest of the Micor components (RX, cards, exciter, etc).
Please respond off-line.
thanks!
tim
Thanks to all who responded. With their help, I was able to locate a
replacement. It seems they have upgraded the battery from a NiCad type to a
nickel-metal hydride type. See link below for source.
http://www.energexbatteries.com/products.php?product=PMB-3.6BHV-replaces-PMB-3.6b
Thanks again,
I completely agree! Back in the late 60's, I was Chief Engineer at WLRW-
the first FM station in the state of Illinois to broadcast in stereo- and
this was in Champaign-Urbana, not Chicago! The transmitter was an RCA
BTF-10D which fed five Andrew Vee antennas and five Gates Rings, giving
us
Greetings. I'm the trustee of our local club's 2m repeater. It's NE of the
big town of Joplin, MO. (147.210) What I want to find out, I'm going to ask
our club to buy a new 224e antenna (assuming that this is the correct version
needed for T147.210 R147.810), and arrange the elements on the
Sent bcc
We will do the annual VoIP event Saturday April 9, 2011 at Circus-Circus.
Yes, a party Friday night same as last year. This is the weekend before the
NAB Conference. See you there!!
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, wa6epd lme...@... wrote:
Wondering if anyone has found a source for the memory backup battery for the
Motorola R2600 Service Monitor?
Motorola says the part is obsolete and General Dynamics is doing some research,
but it doesn't sound good.
This one
Thanks to all that replied. I appreciate your input. I'm still looking for
answers, but may be onto something. I have emailed Bill Pasternak, the author
of that Cushcraft 4-pole conversion article. I re-read his original article and
may have figured out what I must do. That, plus any
On Fri, 3 Sep 2010, Gary - K7EK wrote:
Thanks to all that replied. I appreciate your input. I'm still looking
for answers, but may be onto something. I have emailed Bill
Pasternak, the author of that Cushcraft 4-pole conversion article. I
re-read his original article and may have figured
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