Difference between revisions of "Amateur Radio Gear"
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(New page: Welcome to the RR ham gear article. This article indexes other articles detailing specs on various 2 meter and/or dual band (2m/440) radios used by amateur radio enthusiasts (hams). Some ...) |
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Welcome to the RR ham gear article. This article indexes other articles detailing specs on various 2 meter and/or dual band (2m/440) radios used by amateur radio enthusiasts (hams). | Welcome to the RR ham gear article. This article indexes other articles detailing specs on various 2 meter and/or dual band (2m/440) radios used by amateur radio enthusiasts (hams). | ||
| − | Some of these radios have receive coverage outside the transmit limits; they can potentially be used as a backup conventional scanner, if the coverage extends to the public service bands in your area. In addition, some have a connector on the mic jack labeled ''9600 baud out'' or similar. While intended for feeding audio for high speed packet and other applications, this is usually a tap right from the discriminator. Other applications that require a [[Discriminator | + | Some of these radios have receive coverage outside the transmit limits; they can potentially be used as a backup conventional scanner, if the coverage extends to the public service bands in your area. In addition, some have a connector on the mic jack labeled ''9600 baud out'' or similar. While intended for feeding audio for high speed packet and other applications, this is usually a tap right from the discriminator. Other applications that require a [[Discriminator output]] (such as [[UniTrunker]] ) can be fed directly from this point without needing additional internal modifications. |
Revision as of 16:49, 28 June 2007
Welcome to the RR ham gear article. This article indexes other articles detailing specs on various 2 meter and/or dual band (2m/440) radios used by amateur radio enthusiasts (hams).
Some of these radios have receive coverage outside the transmit limits; they can potentially be used as a backup conventional scanner, if the coverage extends to the public service bands in your area. In addition, some have a connector on the mic jack labeled 9600 baud out or similar. While intended for feeding audio for high speed packet and other applications, this is usually a tap right from the discriminator. Other applications that require a Discriminator output (such as UniTrunker ) can be fed directly from this point without needing additional internal modifications.
Subcategories
This category has the following 4 subcategories, out of 4 total.
Pages in category "Amateur Radio Gear"
The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total.