diploma reviewed.
Joe
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--- Joe Montierth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This post is about as relavent as the others.
RELEVANT YOU IDIOT!
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close to the affected RX, a
few microwatts of re-rediated power may be sufficient.
That is why this can occur even when everyone has BP
filters and isolators and the transmitters look clean
on a spectrum analyzer.
So a 600 KHz filter would be of no use.
Joe
--- DCFluX [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I have a MASTR2 on 6 meters and rolled off the high
frequencies. I find that noisy signals are more
readable this way, as background noise seems to be
mostly high frequency. It makes the repeater a little
more bass, but improves useable coverage. Maybe it's
just my ears.
73, Joe, K1ike
--- Q
5Khz or
6Khz on some repeaters. It's accumulative. A limiter
really needs to be used, but some homebrew repeaters
don't have this.
73, Joe, K1ike
--- JOHN MACKEY [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That should also be the max for a 20 Khz bandplan,
to allow a little room for
accidental overshoots
--- mch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If it's mixing in the receiver or transmitter,
notching one of the
offending signals may help (such as a notch cavity
on 152.240 or 152.840
MHz). Of course, it could be mixing in a number of
other places, too.
Joe M.
The first place to look
, a notch filter to reduce the paging signals
may work.
Joe
--- Eric Lemmon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ken,
Please advise exactly what frequencies these pager
transmitters are operating on. There are a number
of possibilities for intermod, but knowing the
offending frequencies is crucial
explain why some ham repeater sites that were quiet now
have noise problems. The irony of it is that you see paging transmitters
leaving a site and think that the noise floor is going to go down, only to
find that the nose increases tenfold.
73, Joe, K1ike
At 09:53 AM 12/21/2004, you wrote:
All
The paging companies were more up to date here in the Northeast, Motorola
Nucleus and Glenayre/Quintron equipment. Some were capable of up to 16
frequencies in the same band.
Joe
At 10:23 AM 12/21/2004, you wrote:
Except that the vast majority of VHF transmitters/networks weren't
really
, if they are all the same
in PPM. You don't somehow get better stability by
dividing the frequency, and you don't get worse by
multiplying the frequency. It is what it is.
Joe
--- Wade Lake [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kevin,
I now realize the mistake I was making in
looking at this. I am used
Also if you tuned the exciter down from the commercial band to the ham
band, did you change the VCO loop filter values per the manual?
Joe
At 03:21 PM 12/19/2004 -0600, you wrote:
I had a similar problem with the PLL exciter. Did some research and the GE
manual has info on aluminum vs
nothing that a person can look
at (over the air) to say whether a radio is a part 90
or a part 95 designated radio. A part 90 radio will
meet all part 95 specs, assuming power is kept below
50 watts. The only difference is that 95 is entered
on the application for certification.
Joe
, Joe, k1ike
At 07:51 AM 12/18/2004, you wrote:
I think the point was mistaken here. I either have to change the connector
on the receiver so that the cable goes directly to the receiver without
using any connetors to change from one type of plug to another, or find a
special cable with an RCA
GE used an RCA connector with a short center pin,
unlike what you buy today. Make sure that, if you do
get the long pin version, it doesn't short out on
anything under the jack on the chassis.
Joe
--- w9mwq [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyone know of a good source for made up custom
cables
? Use your own best judgement in
using these radios, use them if you want to, or not if
you don't want.
Joe
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I have a working door stop. Which model is it? It
may be good for future parts.
73, Joe, K1ike
--- JOHN MACKEY [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A door stop is now available in Sioux City, Iowa!
It has crystals inside it for 147.66/06 and the
front of the door stop says
Spectrum
What are your problems/symptoms?
Good quality RG-213 cable may work well on a repeater
system that has good quality duplexers and cable
connectors. The single shield only seems to make a
difference when you have marginal isolation in your
system and every dB counts.
73, Joe, K1ike
--- DCFluX
or demodulate DPL will
work for these lower tones, since DPL has some
components that are down in the sub 15 Hz range.
You are correct that they will most likely take longer
to decode.
Joe
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There are antennas here in the Northeast left over from the ACSSB 220Mhz
network that was being built, but never happened. Sometimes they become
available.
73, Joe, K1ike
At 12:46 PM 12/4/2004, you wrote:
There's some 220 Micor stuff on repeater-builder.com
on the Micor page not much
to another
non-inverted code (inverted code 023 will match
non-inverted code 047).
DPL is authorized under part 97, being a known digital
code.
Here is an interesting site ala DPL:
http://www.open.org/~blenderm/syntorx/dcs.html
Joe
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KI4AWK wrote:
I am proud to say now that it is open carrier
squelch with no problems.
Great. Now your repeater becomes our problem during a
band opening. We can't select the repeater that
shares your frequency during the opening. All we get
is hetrodynes.
Joe
Yahoo! Groups Links
At 06:22 PM 11/28/2004, you wrote:
Why are you guys still using PL259 connectors on any thing but HF?
Because Motorola loves to use them on their repeaters and duplexersJoe
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* To visit your group on the web, go to:
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because the light is
on all night and it would be a good energy savings
device. They also last longer than an incandescent
bulb.
BUT, they may be the source of interference that has
been on your repeater.
73, Joe, K1ike
--- Q [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have
since changed all my lamps to energy
share the same cable.
73, Joe, K1ike
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year, the light bulb burnt
out a couple of times, probably from being turned on
and off so many times.
73, Joe, K1ike
--- Robin Staebler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I am thinking about security and ventilation.
Site is cool/warm (comm trailer on state/county site
heated/cooled)
Yahoo! Groups
Bob it may be the same one. It measures 9 X 9 1/4 inches and is fairly heavy.
The output to input port loss is 20 dB at the ends of it's coverage and 40 dB
at the tuned frequency. The 3 dB bandwidth is about 3 Mhz.
Do you have tuning instructions?
Joe
At 03:17 PM 11/22/2004 -0800, you wrote
I have a circulator from RJ Communications Products Inc
of Scottsdale, AZ. It's a model HC-152. It also has a logo
on it marked IJ. It has a marking tape on it which indicates
that the freq coverage is 140-180 MC. Can anyone confirm this
and know what the power rating might be?
Thanks, Joe
Eric thanks. If I looked at return loss, would the circulator operating
frequency be determined by the lowest return loss?
Joe
At 03:01 PM 11/21/2004, you wrote:
Joe,
I suspect that RJ Communications is no longer in business, so finding
tech data on that circulator may be difficult
.
My bet is on the soldered connectors on the hardline.
73, Joe, K1ike
--- tgundo2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When I installed the new jumpers the power out went
to s#$, but its fine using the crummy jumpers. I
checked the new jumpers they are good, not shorted,
and measure 50 ohms
, no
major problems. Success with Spectrum stuff seems to
run hot and cold. I have not have good luck with
customer service in the past.
73, Joe, k1ike
--- Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Many thanks Russ, Joe, Glen and Neil. Spectrum stuff
here is SCR200A and
SCT110 receivers and transmitters
Any model numbers? Photos?
Joe
--- n6nxi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All. I have tried to establish contact with
Spectrum for the
following but no response so far. I need technical
data describing
Spectrum's 2 meter black box receiver and
transmitter with 30 watt
final
, if yours is not crowded, you might be better
off with a BP/BR type. Someone would probably trade
you for one of the other types.
Joe
--- n0pwz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am the proud(?) new owner of what a believe to be
a T1507
duplexer. I believe it is a bandpass only duplexer.
I use
always paid off.
This separates the experimenters from the appliance
operators.
73, Joe, K1ike
PS: I have heard that you can lengthen the loops by
simply adding a long screw to each end of the loops.
This changes the physical length of the loop to the
proper dimensions.
--- Paul Kelley [EMAIL
consider a cheap set of good 2 meter
duplexers to cost $200-300.
The duplexers are not the place to be too cheap. Been
there, done that, got the IMTS duplexers in the attic
doing nothing.
73, Joe, K1ike
--- Cecil Ferguson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, so go easy. I said I was new to the list.
Don't
an idea if it is a
realistic price, and if the duplexers are suitable for
600Khz split operation.
73, Joe, K1ike
--- Cecil Ferguson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, Joe, and realizing my goof,, my response was
in jest as well.
Thanks for the information. This is the price
range I'm seeking
owner
passing away and changes made in ownership. Maybe
they had a difficult time for awhile.
73, Joe, K1ike
--- Steve Grantham [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Caveat Emptor. If you buy Maggiore, the purchaser
is the perpetual owner as far as they are concerned.
Yahoo! Groups Links
As a few people stated, there are good 2-way shops that are willing and
very capable of servicing a Maggiore, but I would not count on this across
the entire USA.
Good luck and 73,
Joe, K1ike
Owner: HIPRO R4UH, EU1H and PAU-1H
(Probably not the best of the Maggiore line of products)
At 11:04
brand would be
more suitable and easier to get repaired.
73, Joe, k1ike
David A. Robichaux wrote:
Just appointed EC for ARES in Wood County Ohio and
need to install a new repeater system for Skywarn,
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test. It may just be what gets you the interview, but probably will not
what will get you the job.
73, Joe, k1ike
At 06:12 PM 10/20/2004, you wrote:
howdy all,
what's the benefit of getting a GROL license?
~Ben, KB9LFZ
All outgoing email scanned with Norton AntiVirus2004.
Yahoo
Are you taking the audio for the TS64 from a source of audio that goes
through the squelch circuit, or directly off the discriminator unsquelched
audio?
Joe
At 10:44 PM 10/18/2004, you wrote:
Also found TS32 to be very slow so I replaced it with a TS64 and found no
appreciable difference
Asking $400.00 plus shipping. Photos at:
http://users.adelphia.net/~k1ike/
73, Joe, K1ike
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Some well known manufacturers did use RG-213 and RG-8
for duplexer interconnecting cables. Some people
upgraded the cables to double shielded coax, but you
have to take velocity factor into consideration when
making the new cables.
73, Joe, k1ike
--- Neal Newman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I have a Wacom set of 4 cans for the 72-75Mhz range in the attic. This
sounds like what you have, they are too short for 6 meters. Do you have a
model number?
73, Joe, K1ike
At 04:58 PM 10/13/2004, you wrote:
Afternoon all,
I recently purchased a duplexer that was advertised as a 6m
towers.
Joe
--- Q [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Trying to troubleshoot an intermod??? problem
between two repeaters. The
146.10/.70 repeater's receiver gets blasted by the
147.90/.30 transmitter
but only when they are both transmitting. Yes,the
transit freqs are 600khz
apart and they are only 5
said
that if you get free tower space, keep your tower
climbing to an absolute minimum and use the best
material you can on the tower installation. Repeated
climbing of the tower can lead to being asked to leave
the site due to liabilities.
Joe
--- Gran Clark [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have
will suit your purpose better.
Joe
--- Michael Singewald N1PLH [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I realize I can try both to see which I like, but I
thought I would
ask which audio inputs and outputs people are using
on this repeater,
audio or data?
Looks like data input is designed for PL/DPL
Me too
-Original Message-
From: Q [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 28, 2004 18:56
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] duplicate posts
Is everyone getting multiple messages from Yahoogroups or is it just me?
Yahoo! Groups Links
.
Joe
--- Steve Grantham [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well... I have noticed that there are some RS-35M's
out there that are
heavier-duty than others. I have one with a
heavier heatsink, larger
xfmr, stud-type SCR, and an extra filter cap. I
guess they must have
started making them cheaper
97.213 and 97.201
213 tells how stations can be remotely controlled
(telcommand), and that if done by radio, you must use
an auxilliary station. 201 tells what an aux station
is, and the freqs that they can use.
Joe
--- wa9ba [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At a recent meeting buying or building
If you have the generic part number (ie 2n) try www.nteinc.com.
If you have a Motorola or GE number try www.rfparts.com for a cross
or www.mdmradio.com has some original devices.
Joe
At 10:23 PM 9/20/2004 -0400, you wrote:
hi
i am looking for a cross-reference site of transistors?
anyone
I would join, then post a question to the Tower-Pro group
here on YahooGroups. They should be able to give you an idea of
weight. Any of the commercial TV-FM antennas that I have seen can
get pretty heavy.
73, Joe, K1ike
At 10:58 PM 9/12/2004, you wrote:
We are getting some strange
receiver
the sensitivity at the input to
the splitter, and right at each RX input, to see what
your overall loss is. If it's much more than 4 dB or
so, you might check out all the components.
Joe
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are doing them a favor, just that you are trying to cooperate
with them.
Joe
At 02:25 AM 9/1/2004, you wrote:
Hello Mike,
Thanks for the info. I will give the press
release a look over, it
may very well help me out. The site I am at is vacant. There
has not
been anyone there for several years
that come down the line.
Joe
At 08:39 AM 9/1/2004, you wrote:
Allow me to elaborate.
I have an RM-35M. It has been in continuous repeater service for
more than 10 years without a hiccup.
Recently our hosts did some electrical work in the building. They
installed new elevator motors and emergency
I have an Astron RM-35M that runs for a few hours and
then crowbars.
Someone tell me more about this upgraded circuit by Skipp.
JoeD
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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about this replacement regulator board of
Skipp's?
JoeD, N2UF
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Joe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have an RM-35 that has run for years without the
crowbar ever operating. Check the output voltage,
check it for AC ripple.
73, Joe, k1ike
--- Joe D
You could use my free path analysis tool, rfProfiler-Light, to
predict the path loss in various directions from your transmitter
site.
http://www.rfsoftware.com/rfpl/downloads.shtml
It is not as slick as the expensive programs, but what do you want
for free!
Joe, N2UF
--- In Repeater
the
path-loss between the two points.
The freeware program uses 10-meter resolution 30-arc-second terrain
data.
Joe, N2UF
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Mr. Edgar McKinney
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How does it work?
Is it like CETs as in looking down and seeing a probable footprint
I don't presently have a manual but had one of these monitors with the same
issue.
I found that one of the thumb wheel switches was bad. Replacing it solved the
problem. Of course this may not be your problem but hope it helps.
73, Joe
At 09:48 PM 8/26/2004 -0500, you wrote:
I am looking
The big question would be if it is 50 ohm. You can roughly calculate it by
measuring the diameter of the center conductor, the diameter of the
dielectric (which will give you the inside diameter of the outer shield)
and the type of dielectric. Foam, etc.
Joe
At 01:14 PM 8/23/2004, you wrote
He is in the one that counts, the ULS at the FCC:
http://wireless2.fcc.gov/UlsApp/UlsSearch/license.jsp?
licKey=351541
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Your callsign a typo?
KB2WMP not in QRZ.com listing
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* To visit your group
them
obsolete. You just have to find one(s) like I did.
73, Joe, K1ike
At 06:17 AM 8/18/2004, you wrote:
Hi Roger:
If what you are after is a service monitor to tune cavities and
service amateur equipment, then the IFR 1500 might be a bit much.
This box was intended for cellular and trunked system
? Maybe they
also changed frequencies. I wonder why the moved? Moving antennas
is expensive, there must be some reason that they did it.
Maybe someone else has some ideas to add.
joe
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Coy Hilton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
AS stated in one of my posts
transmitter, they can eliminate the rent on the other transmitters and
antennas, etc. and make it very cost effective. Reprogramming or
recrystalling the old customer pagers would just be too expensive and
logistically impossible.
Joe
At 06:15 PM 8/9/2004, you wrote:
Does any one have any info
. I also know that the Quintron transmitters ran and ran but the Motorola Transmitters needed more attention.Thanks for your response 73 AC0Y--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Joe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote: It's very possible that the PA has gone spurious. It's also possible tha
Yes very interesting when you crunch the numbers:
129 pagers a day, 5 working days a week, 250,000 customers on a frequency for a large paging company equals 388 weeks or 7 1/2 years. Yes, I would say that it would be logistically impossible.
You must be a salesman..
JoeNeil McKie
are parsimonious, don't you know. 73, Joe, k1ike
At 11:57 AM 8/4/2004, you wrote:
reliable repeater performance and operation; it will require some very
special materials (like threaded invar rod) and access to a well out-fitted
machine shop.
Yahoo! Groups Links
* To visit your group on the web, go
g was extremely thin, but did work.
73, Joe, K1ikeRandy Karen Long [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ed,I have a set built out of the May 1973 QST... With few modifications theywork as well or better than the Wacoms or Cellwaves I have used. Amcurrently sourcing some 4" type L copper now to build more.
, I wonder if it is worth fixing. There has been various methods to reseal the fiberglass mentioned. While you have the antenna apart, make sure that you check all the joints. The PD-200 has a history of noise problems as stated above.
73, Joe, K1ikeTony Faiola [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Subject
I toss the "M" knobs. I find that they draw curious fingers to see what happens when they turn them.People just can't help themselves...JoeNeil McKie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So do I ... Neil Ken Arck wrote: At 06:25 PM 8/2/2004 -0400, you wrote: You should have gone to Dayton.
the difference as far as operation.
Joe
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Any of my companies coax that runs outsidethe painted tower structural parts must be painted. If we run the coax inside the tower structure we don't have to paint the coax.
JoeCharles Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steve,I am not aware of any tower owners being fined for not having the
Probably a lot easier to just buy a set of T-1504 duplexers. The last 2 sets I purchased were $50 and $75 each. UHF duplexers are cheap nowadays.
73, Joe, K1ikeKen Arck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folksI'm looking for a complete set of adjustable coupling loops and probes toconvert a T-1507A
it if you installed it on a very high site. Be aware that 900Mhz allows you to get some really fantastic gain, but there is a tradeoff. You may want an antenna with less gain, downtilt, and possibly null fill.
Joe"Mr. Edgar McKinney" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since I'mbeing convenced that 900
be a wasted thing in todays' hostile RF
enviornment at some hilltops.
73, Joe, K1ike
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, skipp025 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Funny how spoiled we are over modern radio
equipment. .5uV is a bit deaf just makes
me smile.
That's not a bad number really
The first active stage in the Mastr Pro was the mixer, the Mastr II has an Rf amplifier stage if my memnory serves me. That's the big difference..
As far as intermod and overload, there really is no huge difference between simplex and a repeater. Coy Hilton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If I
-
Selective COR?
It's about 24 companies down the acquision road
from what is now M/A-Com, and date is not known. ;-
They have to get through MASTR VI-X (4-10) first.
Joe M.
Coy Hilton wrote:
Who made the MASTR Eleven and what years? :-) (-;
Yahoo! Groups Links
Yahoo! Groups Links
f my sites requires $1M insurance to do any tower work,a very commonamountin today's world of liabilities and lawsuits. I've worked out a deal with an insured tower climber to barter work. I put
the best stuff on the tower that I can afford to minimize tower climbing time.
73, Joe, K1ikeRepeat
Was that the unit that was built and sold out of upstate New
York years ago? Maybe the Utica or Rome NY area.
Joe
At 09:07 AM 7/28/2004, you wrote:
Message:
9
Date: Tue, 27 Jul 2004 19:27:21 -0600
From: Randy Karen Long
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Does anyone remember Porta=Peaters?
Years
I have a Motorola
S1801A Cellular Data-Passage unit that was made for interfacing a
computer to a bag phone, I'm not sure if it passes dial tone and voice,
it's for sale if you can use it. $10 including
shipping.
73, Joe, k1ike
All outgoing email scanned with Norton
AntiVirus2004
Its a Fiplex duplexer. We sell them as well and have had some very good
luck with them on the ham bands.
-Original Message-
From: Ron Stordahl N5IN [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2004 11:23
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Duplexer...on
While working on an autopatch project we ran across this gadget,
http://boatantenna.com/cellular/cellsocket.html its not for a bag phone but
it may help with solving the no telephone line issue at a site if anyone is
interested.
-Original Message-
From: Robert W Burton [mailto:[EMAIL
after it. Sometimes we're as bad as the antenna
manufacturers. :)
Joe
__
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I have always like mine: What is a db or
two among friends?
Thank you
Joe LaGanga
I am prepared to meet my Maker. Whether my
Maker is prepared for the great ordeal of meeting me is another matter.
-- Sir Winston Churchill (1874 - 1965)
-Original Message-
From: Com
for the radio. Some radios will
maintain 2.5PPM by being kept in a somewhat controlled
environment, such as a heated and air conditioned
room.
Joe
--- Mathew Quaife [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is the difference that I am finding. Does
anyone have a link to Part 95 anywhere on the net so
I can
interpretations of the rules, in
some gray areas there can be a lot of useless debate.
What seems very clear in the rules to me, may not
appear that way to you (and vice-versa).
95.621 (b) has the rule for anyone to read.
Joe
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to find one that bans mobile radios
as repeaters (or handhelds for that matter).
Joe
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on this board and you can
get some good info.
The discussion here has given out both right and wrong
info, but it would be better to discuss it there where
it is permitted. Good rules discussions often take
place there.
Joe
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New
that are causing the problem. It never hurts to use the best, but it may not be the fix for the problem at hand.
73, Joe, K1ikeRepeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com wrote:
Message: 3 Date: Fri, 11 Jun 2004 08:04:20 -0700 From: Mathew Quaife [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: Re: Re: Duplexer cable questionOk
- Original Message -
From: Joe Montierth [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, June 10, 2004 10:42 PM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Using an HT for a
Transmitter -Thoughts
Ideas
--- Mathew Quaife [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks Niel, actually I
, and lots of
literature about them. They also are continuous duty
rated, and you can probably pick one up for under $20
(you can get the whole radio for that much).
Joe
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connectors are hard to come by for this type of cable.
Joe
Cables that are made of tin braid over aluminum foil can suffer from dissimilar metal noise problems. Those types of cables should be avoided at a duplex site.Only quality silver plated doubl
use 2.1VDC as the crossover point. You need to pull the COS line above or below this voltage to indicate active/idle COS.
73, Joe, K1ike
Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com wrote:
rtoplus wrote:Well I visited the site and powered down everything...let it all rest for about 5 minutes. After powering back up, everyt
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Joe - thanks for the info. This particular MICOR UHF
Repeater I just picked
up came without a PA deck at all (someone else beat
me to it), so since I
was looking for one, I decided to try to find a
lower power one than the
usual 75 watt ones
stage will
usually put out 4-7 watts. All of the stages couple at
50 ohms, so just determine what you want power wise,
and use the stage that fits your needs.
Joe
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out ground wave or at least get close.
Just my $.02 worth.
Thank you
Joe
N1EZO/8
I find television very educating. Every time somebody turns on the set, I go
into the other room and read a book.
-- Groucho Marx, 1890-1977
-Original Message-
From: Don [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent
original. I think the long part
is about 150-200.
20 does sound too long, that would let some detectable
noise actually come through. That is about what the
newer Kenwood repeaters have- very short, but
detectable.
Joe
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available
for testing on different radios. Would be one more
option for use, if they pan out OK.
Joe
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want to have a fairly low noise figure preamp,
and fairly decent gain (15-20 dB) to get best
performance out of each RX.
Link to DCI:
http://www.dci.ca/?Section=Amateur
Joe
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--- Micheal Salem [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Joe Montierth wrote:
What I would like to know is what law or rule is
being
broken by taping conversations heard on
non-telephone type channels?
Anyone have a citation, or is this just urban
legend?
I know it used
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