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Try Sinclair Labs. They will tune their antennas in the Ham Bands. To me they are just as good as DB, but last time I've checked they are less expensive then DB. I have a new SRL-224 new in the box.

Is 220 NOTES still around? If not how about someone scanning in all the back issues and posting it somewhere? tom n8ies joecheck@... wrote:

http://www.kuggie.com/rbtip/kj6vumitrek.html check the above link I think it will answer all your questions tom n8ies Kevin Mitchell wrote:

Chuck, I believe you are correct. I have operated one or more remote base transmitters for over 20 years. Some individuals want to overly complicate things. Reminds me of the time someone

Hi Guys, We are, in my little HAM-community in Gyor, Hungary, Thinking to start repeaters. We have surplus radios, aerials, but the big Enemy is the duplexer (cavity filter). We need homebrewer's

I have some copies of "220 Notes" articles from years ago. I'll look for them. I had a 13-509 repeater for years, and did some of the mods. As a matter of fact, that repeater is still alive & well

Hi All, I have a low band Mitrek radio, which is being used for our 10mtr repeater. I have got so far with it, but have come across a couple of problems which I need some help. On the 19 pin socket

Andrew, Here's a general run-down of all the voltages and what they go to: High Current Output: 13.1 to 16.3 VDC, with 36 amp load, and 2 amp load respectively Voltage is regulated *normally* only

This is true but the point was about relevance Dick WA3USH "It happens, just deal with it" The people will not understand the importance of the Second Amendment until it is too late." -- Thomas

Now what has that to do with ID?? If you listen to a broadcast station aqll ya hear is the main xmitter not the studio link either, which has as much relevance to this discussion as yer receiver

He is talking on one of his stations, the other is repeating him actually. Rules say EACH Amateur station must ID. Fact is there is no definition of a remote base in Part 97.

So listen to both transmitters with two receivers. You ID on the HT and hear the ID on the receiver listening to that transmitter. What do you hear on the receiver listening to the remote base? I'm

97.119 says in part: Each amateur station , except a space or telecommand station, must transmit it's assigned call sign on it's transmitting channel at the end - you know the rest so if a handheld

If you ID and add remote base to the end, you should be ok. Anyone else using it needs to do the same, or you will have to have a ID'er on it. 73, Daniel

You mean he has to give his callsign twice? Remember, he is talking on his own station, not someone else's. -------------------------------------- Richard Bomboy wrote:

Don't think so, he ID'ed the hand held station not the "base" station if what ya say is true a repeater does not need to ID either

Im looking for Mods on the Midland 13-509's ( aka Cobra 200, Clegg fm-76 ) . I know someone sent me the Sq. "mod fix" for it, but I had a HDD crash and lost it! ( yeah, my 90 day warranty on the

When you give your callsign over your HT, you just IDed your remote base. Chuck Kelsey WB2EDV ---------------------------------------------

In a message dated 4/26/99 12:16:43 AM Eastern Daylight Time, rlee@... writes: << If you listen to a broadcast station >> Now you're talking about two different sets of FCC rules

Actually it is pretty simple, if it xmits ya gotta ID it Dick WA3USH "It happens, just deal with it" The people will not understand the importance of the Second Amendment until it is too late." --