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How do you figure? Amplifiers consume DC power. They don't consume RF. The DC current being pulled by an amplifier operating an emission that lacks any amplitude variation (such as FM) will pull

The only time I've used amplifiers in parallel they had measured sections of 75ohm [could have been 1/4 waves] to split into and combine out of the PAs. Just paralleling will present 25ohms to six

I thought that Quintron/Glenayre paging transmitters used this technique.? 1/4 wave difference seems to come to mind.? It's been a long time..... Joe

Thank you.I have RG 214 ready to cut.I was thinking the amps needed to be fed out of phase to lessen the load on the power supply.

The splitters and combiner are Wilkinsons and are mounted on panels. The cables that go to/from them can be any length PROVIDED that the total length of the cable to and from amplifier A is the same

Thanks Jim. I hope it doesn't get past my giving them the "Larry David Look" and them revising the bill! There needs to be some consumer service that reviews these bills routinely and levels the

Repeater-Builder@...> wrote: Thanks, Rob. That is pretty much exactly what I was hoping to find. Not sure how I missed those in my previous searches. The transmit would be high so I'll

Here's a couple eBay listings that have ended. Click on the "See original listing" link at the end of the listing title. These are 30-37-92046-03A units. The 92046 in the model number refers to the

There are 3 VHF bands available to amateurs: 6 meters, 220 mhz, 2 meters. The.most logical choice for a portable VHF repeater is 220 mhz. John Mackey, KS?F CPBE-DRB-8VSB, CBNE 503-706-6506

Yeah, my bad! 73, Gary

Take a look at the Bird / Tx Rx 30-37-01A, 30-37-02A, 30-37-03A and 30-37-04A series. The 01A and 02A will do a 3.0 MHz split. The 03A and 04A will do a 1.5 MHz split. Unlike many duplexers, you

My wife is a professional medical biller and coder with more billing certifications behind her name than most DX-ers have extra call signs. If you'd like, she can review your medical billing. It's

Considering a VHF repeater with a typical vertically polarized omni antenna, linked via UHF, is there a case to made for choosing either vertical or horizontal polarization for the link yagis? de

Gary, I think he stated VHF, but I may be wrong…. Mark – N9WYS Sent: Friday, September 21, 2018 11:50 AM To: Repeater-Builder@... Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] 3MHz Compact

A quick reply, and I’ll leave this go. The hospitals don’t like me… I have several chronic illnesses which require hospitalization from time to time, but for several years before I retired,

Guys,?As I mentioned here acouple of weeks ago, I have several GE MASTR III 380 to 400 MHz repeaters, andhave decided to try to find new homes for them.?I have also developed a complete frequency

Yep, sorry about that. My bad. This would be the 144-148Mhz, 2m band. [Repeater-Builder] <Repeater-Builder@...> wrote:

Thank all of you for the information I have received by reading your mail. I have received a S3V225UAUHA 225 watt VHF repeater.? The rf cables are missing and I need to make new ones.? The 110 watt

It’s a valid question. Last I checked ham radio in ITU region 2 has three VHF bands, 50 MHz, 144 MHz and 222 MHz. -- Bryan Fields M: +1-727-409-1194

Silly answer: "VHF amateur repeater" Which is what he says right at the beginning. Mick - W7CAT