BTW, here's a link to a web site done by a DC comm's lawyer. Yes, he has
the 'disclaimers' not to use it as 'legal advice', but you can beturbut
it's right.
http://www.narrowbandinglaw.com/faqs.html
It's the second last question.
There is a link in the answer to the FCC order involved, but of
By the way..any Kenwood radios that have the sufix G
(as in TK-830G) are programmable for wide/narrow. The TK-830 is ONLY capable
of wideband. That's the reason I choose the TK-830G.
--- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, wd8chl wd8...@... wrote:
BTW, here's a link to a web site
Hello back,
I've been in direct contact with the FCC regarding the legal
operation of wide band type certified in narrow band service
both before and after the narrow band mandate.
The key issue seems to be the mention of any hardware
modifications to the existing equipment, which are
On 3/22/2010 10:25 AM, briansoehl wrote:
By the way..any Kenwood radios that have the sufix G (as in
TK-830G) are programmable for wide/narrow. The TK-830 is ONLY
capable of wideband. That's the reason I choose the TK-830G.
Yeah-I remember getting a bunch of 350G's. That was right as
Except for one thing-the x20 series radios weren't type
accepted for narrowband, and the FCC has already said that
if that's the case, it won't fly.
The last time around, when a manufacturer wished to provide a narrow banding
kit for a previously type accepted radio, they applied to the FCC
Re:building a repeater out of 2 Kenwood TK-830G's
Why would you want to?
Surplus Kenwood TKR-820 units are readily available for $300
and less. I have seen at least 30 sold in last 3 months on
eBay. These purposes built units have the power supply,
interface, BEEFY heat sinks for the
On 3/17/2010 12:06 PM, skipp025 wrote:
50 cent plug...
When Narrow Banding is officially jammed down our throats... I
stock and sell the factory Narrow Band Kits for the TKR-720 and
the TKR-820 Repeaters...
Except for one thing-the x20 series radios weren't type accepted for
narrowband,
wd8chl wd8...@... wrote:
Except for one thing-the x20 series radios weren't type
accepted for narrowband, and the FCC has already said that
if that's the case, it won't fly.
Based on my direct in-person conversations with FCC Agents,
simply reducing the transmit deviation to narrow
On 3/17/2010 2:45 PM, skipp025 wrote:
wd8chlwd8...@... wrote:
Except for one thing-the x20 series radios weren't type
accepted for narrowband, and the FCC has already said that
if that's the case, it won't fly.
Based on my direct in-person conversations with FCC Agents,
simply reducing
Why would you want to?
Surplus Kenwood TKR-820 units are readily available for $300 and less.
I have seen at least 30 sold in last 3 months on eBay. These purposes built
units
have the power supply, interface, BEEFY heat sinks for the TX RF transistors and
sometimes even the UHF duplexer !
I
I'll second Greg's observations about the TKR-820. I am using one as the
primary repeater (exciter/driver) for my club's 440 machine in NE Illinois.
It is a 25W station - turned down to about 7W to drive a 150W Crescend PA -
and doesn't even really get warm at that power level. It's been in
Greg Beat gregory.b...@... wrote:
Why would you want to?
Surplus Kenwood TKR-820 units are readily available for $300
and less. I have seen at least 30 sold in last 3 months on
eBay. These purposes built units have the power supply,
interface, BEEFY heat sinks for the TX RF
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