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Some are. And some have a heck of a lot of years learning behind them. But not the newbie who asks a few questions and then decides he doesn't need to listen any more, I presume... You GOTTA be

Just a follow up to this thread on Paul's "Matching Stubs" Go to http://www.kuggie.com/rbtip/zdengineering.html for information on this subject. I personally build my own. I incorporate the proper

to broadcast Before you make antenna plans and buy anything - have you applied to your neighborhood frequency coordinator for a channel yet? You may get a heck of a bad surprise, depending on where

This message is for Jonathon and anybody else who is trying to build a repeater system on a budget. Make friends with you local cable company. They use 75 ohm hardline instead of 50 ohm. Ask one of

get in touch with your local cable tv people and try to talk them out of the necessary hard line. it is 75 ohm but wont make any difference. no way to over come loss due to 700 ft or more of coax. the

Scott wrote: Check with DB Products and see if a "dipole stabilizer" is availiable for the 224 and 228 series. You could fabricate a "stabilizer" but since it's going on a commercial install site you

where therefore....... Hi Paul. In one of our repeaters (which is linked with a UHF radio to a UHF Hub repeater) I have a HamTronics CTCSS, TD-5 board. We wanted the CTCSS tone encoded on the exciter

Dr Who wrote: Code.....? you talking about a cw id?.... Maybe DPL(tm).....Tell me more about this ..inquirin' minds got to know. Ed

Jonathan, Being relatively new to this list and the building of repeaters myself, several "holes" appear in your big plan. Seven hundred feet is a good height, but not if you have to run hardline

At 700 feet the coax and antenna are the most important part of the equation!!!!! The tower crew costs will require a COMMERCIAL grade antenna. You don't want to pay the cost of an antenna to replace

After post and replies like this i must leave this list .

DrWho? wrote: What does the controller code have to do with squelch tail elimination? Second: Rich (DBW), thanks for the post that you are back. Now I can ask you more RLC programming questions. <big

look at www.nhrc.net/mastr2 Jeff

It's obvious, at times, that some people think they are born with all the answers. I envy the newbie who knows he/she doesn't know squat, and who remains humble enough to listen to other people's

be Save yourself the cash and line loss. Don't go any higher than 300 feet. If money is no object, then you won't have any trouble finding 2 1/4 inch hardline. I would also not recommend putting your

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-- +........................................................................+ | Tyler Griffiths Ham Radio | | http://users.sisna.com/southpaw N7UWX | | Amateur Radio N7UWX President-Bridgerland

This site is like a BIG family....Obviously "YOU" are not part of it,if ya gotta ask dumb questions. Richard is one of our experts here. Soooo be nice. 73...Paul

what dose this have to do with Repeater-builder????

My name is Jonathan (KE4UTT) and along with Mike (KE4WIN), we are going to be building a UHF Ham Repeater. We have a wonderful site that will put us up about 700 feet on a broadcast tower. My