Folks,
We took down the 220 MHz Phelps Dodge Model 200 Stationmaster off our tower
to see if it can be rescued. There is no gel-coat left on it at all.
I got the three screws around the perimiter of the mounting tube (aluminum)
out, I found a stainless set screw in the copper tip. I also
I appriciate everyones suggestions of either a station master or a DB-***
antenna.
I inherited this repeater system. And I'm still learning as I go. There is alot
of work to do both inside and outside of the shack. The shack and 160' tower
is located on private property owned by a ham, so
Hello all,
I know I'm asking a loaded question.
Our club just lost our UHF antenna. The last straw was a wind storm. The make
of the antenna that was up there is unknown.
A stationmaster would be nice, but we cant afford it.
A Decibel Products DB series - I hear are maintenance nightmares.
Does anyone have any information/schematics on Milcom
International amplifiers.
I recently was given two of them, both in VHF service
#1) Mod: LP10-10E1C1, FCC: E675JS0009, 10W in/100W
out, 150 MHz
#2) Mod: P18-40E1-C1L, FCC: E675JS0013, 40W in/180W
out, 150-160 MHz
73
Steve
Kevin,
I have no clue. It has probably been 12-15 years
since
this thing was converted. I assume the channel
elements were done professionally since the tag on
top
of the channel element has 146T85000 on it (146.850
MHz).
Why do you ask?
Who recrystaled the channel element?
!!Because some
2006 20:09:08 -0500
From: Kevin Custer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: VHF Micor and Link-comm RLC3
Who recrystaled the channel element?
Steve Hutzley wrote:
I have a VHF micor station connected to a Link Comm
RLC3.
Recently we had a problem with low transmit audio.
On the first trip, we
I have a VHF micor station connected to a Link Comm
RLC3.
Recently we had a problem with low transmit audio.
On the first trip, we replaced the LMC662AIN chips in
both the TX and RX audio paths in the RLC3 radio card
that used to feed this Micor. We put this card back in
slot on of the RLC
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