Charles,
Welcome to the world of 6 Meter repeaters.
They can be a lot of fun. In Missouri you are a little better off frequency and
duplexer wise due to your 1.7 MHz split between transmit and receive
frequencies.
For radios it depends if you are a GE or Motorola person. If you are a GE
An additional 20dB of isolation can be realized by replacing the
antenna Tee connector with a circulator. Port A to B tuned to the TX
frequency, Port B to C tuned to the RX frequency. Connect TX to port
A, antenna to B, Receiver to C.
I'm using a set of WP-639 and with this setup I am seeing
Oh drat! I thought I was getting away with something :-)
I am about to start on a 6m mastr ii with 1 meg split. It is a 110 watt cont
duty station I am converting to a repeater. I don't think the exciter is a pll,
way too many cans on the board and small icom About how much isolation
Hi Scott, can you give me some more information on
circulators, or where can I get such information
and prices.
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:repeater-buil...@yahoogroups.com] On
Behalf Of DCFluX
Sent: Thursday, September 09, 2010 2:03 AM
To:
whats bs ?
if they want to use IRLP on there Allstar node then build the software to
allow it to run with IRLP
Just like the Echolink-IRLP guys did ..
you cant run both at the same time but saves having more then 1 pc at the
repeater site
On Thu, Sep 9, 2010 at 12:22 AM, Kris Kirby
Hello
Do you know if the programming protocol of the FT100-D is available somewhere ?
Gabe
4 cans will do it. Preamp may or may not be of any use depending on noise
floor. Your bigger problem is all the noise that a mobile encounters these
days. Sometimes it's tough to hear the repeater through all the crap that's
out there.
Chuck
WB2EDV
- Original Message -
From: NORM
if they want to use IRLP on there Allstar node then build the software to
allow it to run with IRLP
Just like the Echolink-IRLP guys did ..
you cant run both at the same time but saves having more then 1 pc at the
repeater site
Which is exactly what they did. Bottom line is if you
WACOM hasn't been in business for some years now. Good luck contacting them
directly!
-Original Message-
From: Richard Kelly
Sent: Sep 8, 2010 9:18 PM
To: repeater-builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [Repeater-Builder] Wacom WP-639 Duplexer question
Good evening Eric,
WACOM was bought out my Telewave and there tech support staff is very helpful…
http://telewave.com/
You can cross reference your older Wacom cavities with their new product line
at these links:
http://www.telewave.com/pricelist/wacom.html
Re: 6 Meter Repeater
Charles Rader kc5...@... wrote:
I am tossing around the idea of building a 6 meter repeater.
This will have to be single site if I do this. What are you
guys using for the repeater, duplexer, and antenna?
In addition to the other radio brands and models listed by
From the Repeater-Builder website:
WACOM and Remec
WACOM started out as Waco Communications in Waco, Texas. At some point WACOM
was bought by Remec, and in November of 2001 was sold to TX-RX.
TX-RX has since been purchased by Bird Technologies Group. I've tried several
times to contact them
I have been an IRLP owner for I would say 10 years now .. when the node #'s
were 3 numbers not 4 .. its a great service just like Echo-Link and now
D-Star and others .. now to get D-Star and IRLP to play :) that would be
fun !
On Thu, Sep 9, 2010 at 10:04 AM, Skip freebsd...@hotmail.com wrote:
Not there yet. I don't even have a 6 meter rig. I am looking at getting the
Yaesu FT-8900R for my first 6 meter. Any ways, I have built Master II
Repeater, Micor Repeaters, and Lots of Mitrek Repeaters. So I am more
familiar with Motorola than GE but I can handle both. Never built anything
below 2
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