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Should've mentioned this in the message, but I have the 850 version two, and a TKR 851. Chad Nelson WI9HF/WRPL979 Janesville Wisconsin 608-754-8671 Send from my spectrum iPhone 16.

Chad, If your TKR-850 is a Version 2 radio, the output should be stable at 5 watts in the low power setting. I have ran them as low as 1 watt and never had a problem. The early radios prior to the

Bypass the pre driver board...the driver board is 8 to 15watts input....that's the PA6-1BE model Chris WB5ITT [email protected]> wrote:

Might be safer to throw an attenuator in line.

Consider this is a test of our resolve by those who stand to gain financial gain from the selling of the spectrum. They will infringe on the known spectrum of radio amateurs to see how many squawk

Hi all, I have the TPL PA6-1AE UHF repeater amp in stock here. Curious if anyone knows if the imput drive can be adjusted to support 10W drive instead of 5W? A radio tech looked at it and said

I consider this a National Threat because it started in Los Angeles where it’s cause great interference to the 222-225MHz spectrum and is now moving to Southwestern Arizona. Please remember Amateur

We better not lose it

+1 to that. You know, the ARRL isn't the end-all, be-all of amateur radio. No reason that a well-meaning group couldn't start another national association and weed out the corporate

Uh, what? You've got a bent up chassis then. I've never had issues like that and I've worked on hundreds of the things. The SCM and WL cards can be a bit of a pain but still don't require that level

If you need more info or help, email me at my call at att dot net Chris WB5ITT [email protected]> wrote:

For temporary, I would just install a Comet GP3 dual band antenna. We had one at about 250 ft for 30 yrs with no problems in operation. When our DB224 antenna failed we moved the repeater over to

Get a duplexer and go with the DB408 at the top...don't use LMR cable...get 1/2 in or bigger HELIAX... Later you could install a remote HF radio to the UHF rptr since you are in a HOA ...would require

By removing the tip on the DB-408, and putting the Ringo on, you are decreasing the lightning protection. Also, by putting the ringo on, you are also inviting lightning. I would instead, just

Yes, 440 will be our first choice on frequency allocation. bd

No, since that requires a permanent site and a site survey. bd

In my opinion, the DB408 is a good choice, and the ringo, a bad choice. What is your plan for permanent frequency? 440? Andy Zorca WJ9J [email protected]> wrote:

Bill, 2 meter frequency’s are hard to come by in Texas. You are better off going with UHF. With the height you are stating it will work well. Have you made the application for a frequency from the

We are a new ham radio club (RRARC) in TX with currently 60 members living in a 55 and over retirement community.? As you can imagine, we are tightly governed by HOA rules. We are about to install

The trick is to start with where you go far enough from the exposed end where you find the braid that is still shiny, just solder through goop and use silver plated not nickel plated connectors,