[450] N1UJS repeater lists....

[Rich]

OK Boys and Girls, I have added to Roberts Repeater Listing.

So Far I have only done the 440 Band, but I will do 2 Meters as time permits.  

The “Rich’s GP-9” Column is the signal received on my GP-9 Vertical ~ 40’ with my TS-811A Kenwood, No Pre-Amp.

Low / High is how much power I needed to key the Machine, If I couldn't there is nothing in this column.

I added a few machines Bob apparently didn’t get at his QTH as well as some comments.

I also corrected a few mistakes that Bob had as far as callsigns, etc.

Lets see the rest of you Goons get started with your own additions As well!!!

W2TMA



From: Bob 
Sent: Tuesday, June 28, 2011 10:05 PM
To: 144.450 Mailing List 
Subject: [450] N1UJS repeater lists....

Good Evening Gentlemen,

After a ridiculously long time and even more ridiculous amount of effort, here are the results.

Some of you already saw the 222 and 50 mhz lists, and now the 144 mhz list is done....more or less.  I still have to go back and fill in some data, as I encountered unstable conditions and a variety of other issues (like machines at 30 over and no PL on clogging a frequency where I needed to collect info on weaker machines) which left a few gaps.  None the less there are a whopping 250 entries!!!

Essentially, these lists represent every possible machine on every possible "pair" that can be reached from my station under "flat" conditions (no enhancement, no degradation) with all the leaves on the trees.  Obviously leaf-less conditions would show better results, as would late night/early morning tests.

Test radio was the IC706MKIIG, and was done both "normal" (internal preamp on) represented by the first number, and "enhanced" (internal amp OFF, external amp ON) represented by the second number.  Obviously, for comparison purposes, for those of you without an external amp and a normal radio, compare your results to the first number.

Interesting to me was how well the little stick held it's own against the pair of yagis.  

My next step is to plot the signal points on a map (for each band), connect all like signal level dots, and get a visual representation of my signal footprint, it's shape and intensity.  It will be interesting to note the differences between the bands.

Okay, with no further ado, here is the link:

https://spreadsheets.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?authkey=CIKIvMkE&hl=en&key=twveK2CDFDJaC10oL9bHa4g&rm=full&authkey=CIKIvMkE#gid=1

I hope this collection of data will be usefull to you all......

N1UJS Bob


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