Keyboard Shortcuts
ctrl + shift + ? :
Show all keyboard shortcuts
ctrl + g :
Navigate to a group
ctrl + shift + f :
Find
ctrl + / :
Quick actions
esc to dismiss
Likes
Search
Cavity Cans tuning
Lloyd
Hi the name is Lloyd, the call is VE7-LWB. I have a small radio shop and
I can tune cavity cans for anyone that wishs. This is not a screw driver type outfit, but I do it the right way, with the right equipment, a network analyzer from HP. I work with frequencies from HF right up to 2 GHz and some of the equipment I have goes up to 18 and 24 gigs. I make this offer to hams that need cavities tuned, as I know that it can be very pricey at times. I am located in the Vancouver area. |
Lloyd
I do deal in the area of FM Broadcast to, but not at 1 to 3 watts.
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
The equipment I deal with in this area starts at 5Kw and is more of a toy in Broadcast standards. Then I have 10Kw, 30Kw, 50Kw and 65Kw, 100Kw, and 200Kw, and big momma at 250Kw. I also have the same in TV Broadcast amps to. I guess if I look REAL hard, I might be able to find a exiter for a FM broadcast station that is about 50 watts. Most are 100 to 500 watts. I have heard of a kit one can buy that is about $600.00 and is FM { stereo }, and from what I recall it is about 10 watts output. HI Lloyd: |
Cristobal Inos
Lloyd wrote:
HI Lloyd: This may be off topic, but I will give it a try...Someone told me during my last trip to Seattle, Wa. last year that either B.C. or Vancou., CA make good Complete Set of Transmitter for FM Broadcast Station (Stereo), Can you please help me and perhaps look at your yellow pages for sources where I can procure this kind of equipment. I am planning in setting up a small FM Broadcast Station in a small village -3ooo population... and powered by about 1 or 3 watts in and boost to abut 25 or 75 watts out. I intend to stay away from 100 watts. Help, Chris S. Inos wh6um |
to navigate to use esc to dismiss