开云体育

Actually, I've veen running an R100 repeater as an Allstar node continuously for over 15 years...of course, it's turned down to less than 1w and I disabled the internal PS a decade ago. Also, it's a

Sorry, I haven't assigned one yet.

So after the fiasco with the blue mad cable which never worked for me btw, had a chance to program the mtr2000. It’s an uhf station 40 watt and it was originally all green when I first got it. Read

My R-100 experience wasn't a good one either, a local ham brought me one that blew a fuse while operating in his garage. I found a fuse blown figured it was the electrolytics that failed so ordered

That looks very useful mike.? Do you have a part number for it?

Yes, but a $100 eBay GPSDO plugged into a stock Quantar is cheaper and more accurate.

And my final comment, the R-100 repeater was not very reliable and was plagued with power supply problems. Of the two I had here both had failed power supplies when I put them in storage and when I

To add, the R-100 programming software runs on DOS and does not use the old RIB interface, its a simple to make serial type cable.

I had a couple of R-100 repeaters and they appear to have specific designed tx and rx boards and not from any mobile I've seen. The repeater is also programmed by software and not EEPROMS, I have the

I have several of these very cool, high spec, 1U repeaters available. If you are looking to get into NXDN or just want a high quality repeater this is something to consider. They will easily program

The R-1801 is a suitcase programmer. The R-100 is a small Motorola repeater built from 2 modified mobiles. See: https://www.repeater-builder.com/motorola/r100/r100-index.html I believe the OP

Are the subject modules of any value for HAM use on VHF Analog Quantar repeaters?

I believe that R100 is a suitcase Programmer

Hi. Have anyone make-cp.exe for R100 ?.

Thank you!!! Mick - W7CAT

If your checking through loss of the pass and the notch is accidently too close in frequency it will add more insertion loss. Just make sure the notch is set at the correct offset before measuring

You're welcome, Don. One clarification.... The WACOM series of duplexers generally were provided with variable capacitors with enough range to allow the filter to be configured with the notch either

Don't conflate "diplexer" (those solid metal box fixed-filters that let you put a dualband radio with separate VHF/UHF ports to a single dualband antenna or vice-versa) with a "duplexer" (what you're

Thanks Kevin, This was a diplexer that was on my 443 repeater.? ?I bought the repeater/diplexer as a package years ago. It always had a 25% reflected out of the transmitter.? ? I had been looking

Mike, I found that page on rptrbldr also. Its not much but better than nuthin. Thanks for the bit of history. I didn't know that before. I have one of the Helper millivoltmeters. It sure works