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Basic NOTCH ONLY duplexer. Yes you can get -80+ with careful tuning. Very popular with most two-way shops that are selling simple on-site systems. Milt N3LTQ Quoting "Karl Shoemaker via

for myself personally those have always worked very well. No issues with desense. jonnny kf6phx ________________________________ Sent: Tuesday, April 8, 2025 9:17 AM To: [email protected]

I do know these can be had for much less than the nearly $400.00 I see that one going for. Gregg Wardlow Sent: Tuesday, April 8, 2025 12:18 PM To: [email protected] Subject:

* Anyone know if this is an okay one for 5 MHz spilt? I need at least 80db of notch (isolation) * Supposedly, it's a Moto. I'm shopping for one. I don’t have one to test, I’m a bit

Made by EMR and will do 5MHz split. $75 range would be a better price.

Anyone know if this is an okay one for 5 MHz spilt? ? I need at least 80db of notch (isolation) Supposedly, it's a Moto. I'm shopping for one. -- - Regards, Karl Shoemaker To contact me, please visit

This is a "For What its Worth" post, but maybe it will have some interest. I hope posting this here does not violate any group rules, but it seems like the appropriate audience. I am clearing out

I've used TDR to find fault on small JKT(telephone wire) to underground tech cable (10-3) The velocity can be anywhere between 50 to 90 % Make sure there is no remaining power connected to any of the

Steve, I have RSP Spectrum Analyzer made for the RSP line of inexpensive SDR receivers and while it works well and is cute, its just a toy. Alignment of repeaters which I take as tuning the receiver

Not for high voltage, but for fire alarm cabling on utility poles. I had a Riser Bond TDR that I used for fault location.? A long time ago I was asked to find a fault in a municipal cable that was

Quintron made a lot of equipment for the 72-75Mhz linking band for paging. Joe, K1ike

Mornin' John, In the MTR2000, the GPIO pins on J5, the 96-pin System Connector only connect to J1 and J2, the Option slots in the cardcage.? The System Controller is at J3.? To use those pins

Attached is some information on the DB212 antennas. Perhaps this will help. This was factory info from a DB212-2 that was tuned to 47.14 MHz. 73 Joe WB4HIS Sent: Tuesday, April 8, 2025

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On Apr 7, 2025, at 5:55?PM, wgwl via groups.io <wgwl@...> wrote: ? Roger, In hopes of answering your original question, I got my hands on a DB212-2 originally on 37.7MHz and

On Apr 7, 2025, at 5:55?PM, wgwl via groups.io <wgwl@...> wrote: ? Roger, In hopes of answering your original question, I got my hands on a DB212-2 originally on 37.7MHz and

It definitely looks like a Quintron constructed board.? The white label with the writing on it looks like how they identified boards. The date code may be 1989?? I think that was before they were

Anything with an SRF part number is usually a special-production or binned version of a regular MRF part, but rarely were cross-references (if they existed) published. That said, given the amount of

Chris, I'm trying to program channel steering in the RSS using GPIO pins on the 96-pin connector without any optional cards. That section of the RSS isn't very straightforward to me. 73 -de "Curly"

The Motorola 2600 series is hard to beat... And can be found reasonably priced if you are patient. [email protected]> wrote: