Convential 800 mhz Maxtracs?
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- Code3Response
- NOT ALLOWED TO BUY/SELL/TRADE
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- Joined: Mon Sep 03, 2001 4:00 pm
Im buying a bunch of 800 mhz maxtracs, and I want to make sure... these can be programmed for 800 mhz simplex operation, correct? I just need some house to housestuff in the neighborhood, no turnked or repeater or any crap like that. Will these work? Also, I need some mics and power cables for them... as many as you got. let me know what you have. Thanks!
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- Batboard $upporter
- Posts: 2884
- Joined: Mon Sep 03, 2001 4:00 pm
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- Batboard $upporter
- Posts: 2884
- Joined: Mon Sep 03, 2001 4:00 pm
Here's a quick summary for you:
Any Maxtrac I've ever seen will Tx in the 806-851 Mhz band.
Any Maxtrac I've ever seen will Rx in the 851-870 Mhz band.
*IF* the Maxtrac has the talkaround RF board installed, it will also TX in the 851-870 Mhz band.
So the only place you might be able to operate simplex in the 851-870 portion.
As you can see, "conventional" does not mean exactly the same thing as it does on the VHF and UHF radios that M made.
I've never seen a Maxtrac that was built to receive in the 806-825 portion of the band...they all have receiver front end filtering that precludes this unless you want to get into redesigning and replacing helical filters/preamps.
Any Maxtrac I've ever seen will Tx in the 806-851 Mhz band.
Any Maxtrac I've ever seen will Rx in the 851-870 Mhz band.
*IF* the Maxtrac has the talkaround RF board installed, it will also TX in the 851-870 Mhz band.
So the only place you might be able to operate simplex in the 851-870 portion.
As you can see, "conventional" does not mean exactly the same thing as it does on the VHF and UHF radios that M made.
I've never seen a Maxtrac that was built to receive in the 806-825 portion of the band...they all have receiver front end filtering that precludes this unless you want to get into redesigning and replacing helical filters/preamps.