Is it really necessary to have over 1800 lines of text in a reply message?
The poster only added a 2 line comment for 1800 lines of total message text,
and those of us who are on digest have a hell of a time just scrolling
through to get the meat of the messages.
God help anyone who tried to
be appreciated.
73!
Rod Lane
Amateur Callsign N1FNE
ARES® Assistant Section Emergency Coordinator
ARRL® Connecticut Section
78 Loper Street
Southington, CT 06489-1812
41°37'38 N 72°52'14 W - Grid Locator: FN31NP50MN
(860) 621-9967 Home
(860) 302-1060 Cell
(860) 766-2281 Work
are you.
http://www.pulizzi.com/Products/Products_By_Series.html?GroupID=5
Rod Lane
Amateur Callsign N1FNE
ARES® Assistant Section Emergency Coordinator
ARRL® Connecticut Section
78 Loper Street
Southington, CT 06489-1812
41°37'38 N 72°52'14 W - Grid Locator: FN31NP50MN
(860) 621
indicate by the # symbol, (1,2 or 3).
Every time that MECON executes a command its sends an answer confirmation
with the ! symbol. To make work the board you needs a 7 to 30 volts source.
Price
MECON, telemetry and control board with full documentation U$ 22.50.
73, Rod Lane N1FNE
I would hate to see your insightful comment missed. I haven't seen
anyone else pick up on the part of your message about the linear
transponder. If someone wants to pass many different modes through a
repeater, you can't do better than a transponder. I've been on the
transmitting and receiving
based. There was one
around the Pittsburgh area. I'm sure somewhere there are a few left, but
they are few and far between.
Joe M.
Rod Lane wrote:
I would hate to see your insightful comment missed. I haven't seen
anyone else pick up on the part of your message about the linear
Hi Jed.
If you're not interested in a lot of gain, try a discone. They're about as
broadbanded as you can get, and not too expensive. I bought one from the
local ham shop in Newington for less than $100. It's good for 2 meters and
up. I've seen some discones designed for scanners that
Heres a quick rule of thumb as far as cable bend radius.
The Electronic Industries Association / Telecommunications Industries
Association specify that the worst-case cable radius of any cable that is
compliant, is 20x the outer jacket diameter for any cable under pulling
strain. This is
local IT installers. I'd think they might have some older fiber NICs
they're upgrading.
Worth a look. And of course, fiber is EMI and RF proof.
Rod Lane, N1FNE
Southington, CT 06489-1812
Grid:FN31no
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED
a
scope across the source when I do it just to make sure. I guess a big cap
would swamp out any oscillation pretty effectively.
Your mileage may vary.
73
Rod Lane
Amateur Callsign N1FNE
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
[EMAIL
the disappointing performance of the project, it's encouraging that
the experiment was even tried. Let's hope that creative endeavors like this
will be attempted in the future.
Rod Lane
Amateur Callsign N1FNE
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL
.
If you had this kind of problem, I'd sincerely suspect an installation
issue. Improper strip length or crimping can lead to poor cable retention.
Check you connector manufacturers' data sheet.
73
Rod Lane, N1FNE
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL
the maximum
pulling force. I've never had any problems if I adhere to that spec. And I
deal with all sorts of cabling from heliax to precision HD video coax.
Rod Lane, N1FNE
Senior Systems Engineer
ESPN Systems Engineering
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto
Some time ago my wife mentioned that IF she were ever to come to Dayton
during the Hamvention, she'd probably spend time at Wright-Patt. There's
lots to see there, including several former Air Force One aircraft.
Rod, N1FNE
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
There's also a product from
http://www.daneprairie.com/products/products.htm
It's called Win2PDF. I've used it before and it works great.
Rod N1FNE
-Original Message-
From: Mike Pugh [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, November 20, 2004 9:53 PM
To:
I remember years ago someone was using MX300 series radios as full
duplex. There was a mod for getting around the T/R relay and
eliminating the muting. A small mobile UHF duplexer, and you're in
business.
As a matter of fact, I think the highway callboxes here in Connecticut
used these
I did make a portable repeater out of two
U-400s years ago. They worked OK, not super. The nice thing was
that I programmed them as reverse user radios, so they were easy to swap if one
transmitter or receiver failed. Just trade the RF cabling and the
input/output cabling and go. One
Does anyone have a datasheet on a Toshiba S-AU64 monolithic power
amplifier module? They were popular in the bag cell phones. I have a
project where I need to get 50mw up to about 3 watts, and as I remember,
the bag phones did 3 watts.
Any hints or help would be appreciated!
Thanks and 73 de
Last swipe.
Let me know the booth number at Dayton. I'll give $5 for the first shot
at it.
73 de N1FNE
-Original Message-
From: JOHN MACKEY [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 07, 2004 2:22 AM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Re: [RE:
Yup, seen it before. The Kenwood TKR-820s we have do just that until
you modify it. You can create perfectly clear audio (kind of tinny)
just by yelling at the repeater in a VERY loud voice. It's particularly
not too much fun if you have it in the same racks as a noisy fan deck.
The vibration
Snap-On and Sears both still sell them.
73 de N1FNE
-Original Message-
From: Tom Manning [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, December 03, 2003 6:21 PM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: crimp/crimp or clamp/solder?
Mike
Go to a hardware
Used to be... In the good old days before frame syncs, you could wait
until the local affiliate was in network programming and you had a REAL
good 3.58 reference. Not so anymore. 3.579545 was an easy number to
remember for some reason... ;^)
73 de N1FNE
-Original Message-
From: Gregg
In my experience, both crimp/crimp and clamp/solder connectors will fail
if subjected to repeated flexing if it exceeds the cable manufacturers'
recommended bend radius of the cable. Even if the shield is truly
immobilized by the crimp or clamp like it's supposed to be, during a
bend the outside
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