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Finally!!!!!

K

kc8gpd

Guest
Now i'm cooking. I got A Transmitter that was built by Jack G. and Now I got a Radio Systems TR-20 AM Carrier Current Transmitter(Ebay), and i still got a coupler that someone here donated. Once i fix the unit from jack(I accidentally smoked the finals) actually got it from maurice, I'll be cooking. finally 600 ohm Balanced line pro equipment from mic to transmitters. Now i have a real part 15.
<P ID="signature">______________
Rev. Robert P. Chrysafis
Universal Life Ministries (ULC)

http://www.freecycle.org
Join the FreeCycle Revolution</P>
 
> Now i'm cooking. I got A Transmitter that was built by Jack
> G. and Now I got a Radio Systems TR-20 AM Carrier Current
> Transmitter(Ebay), and i still got a coupler that someone
> here donated. Once i fix the unit from jack(I accidentally
> smoked the finals) actually got it from maurice, I'll be
> cooking. finally 600 ohm Balanced line pro equipment from
> mic to transmitters. Now i have a real part 15.
>


Rev. Chrysafis,

Has the FCC relax the Part15 rules to allow 20 watt transmitters to be used under PART15? I read the rules regarding the equipment usage at Radio Systems for 'Free Radiate' and 'Current Carrier' transmitters at their website, but are these still usable under the rules?

Not trying to stir the pot, just seeking clarification. Thanks

Radiopilot
 
Your allowed to feed as much as 50 Watt into the power line. there is no requirements for power out just Radiated emmisions off the power line. Use the low end of the band and you can in some cases feed the full 50w and not reach radiated limits, but typical is 10-20w into power line. BTW it is better to use the low end of AM for CC use as the permissable radiation is higher and the low frequencies tend to leak less on the low end. and the Jack G. unit is the common P15.219 Transmitter.


> > Now i'm cooking. I got A Transmitter that was built by
> Jack
> > G. and Now I got a Radio Systems TR-20 AM Carrier Current
> > Transmitter(Ebay), and i still got a coupler that someone
> > here donated. Once i fix the unit from jack(I accidentally
>
> > smoked the finals) actually got it from maurice, I'll be
> > cooking. finally 600 ohm Balanced line pro equipment from
> > mic to transmitters. Now i have a real part 15.
> >
>
>
> Rev. Chrysafis,
>
> Has the FCC relax the Part15 rules to allow 20 watt
> transmitters to be used under PART15? I read the rules
> regarding the equipment usage at Radio Systems for 'Free
> Radiate' and 'Current Carrier' transmitters at their
> website, but are these still usable under the rules?
>
> Not trying to stir the pot, just seeking clarification.
> Thanks
>
> Radiopilot
>
<P ID="signature">______________
Rev. Robert P. Chrysafis
Universal Life Ministries (ULC)

http://www.freecycle.org
Join the FreeCycle Revolution</P>
 
> Your allowed to feed as much as 50 Watt into the power line.
> there is no requirements for power out just Radiated
> emmisions off the power line. Use the low end of the band
> and you can in some cases feed the full 50w and not reach
> radiated limits, but typical is 10-20w into power line. BTW
> it is better to use the low end of AM for CC use as the
> permissable radiation is higher and the low frequencies tend
> to leak less on the low end. and the Jack G. unit is the
> common P15.219 Transmitter.
>
>
>

Thanks Rev. for the clarification... I was not aware one can do this outside of college campuses... may want to consider doing this at a local high school here that has a need for this... Thanks again.

Radiopilot
 
Radiopilot, You free radiate any power levels at a campus, not inly colleges.
I have spoken to John Reed which by the way wrote the rule for free radiate at campuses and he has said that as long as you meet the FS requirements at a caculated distance away from the campus you are ok.


Anyways the fcc has told me me, We don't really bother AMers at all cause they don't cause problems.

regards
M








> > Your allowed to feed as much as 50 Watt into the power
> line.
> > there is no requirements for power out just Radiated
> > emmisions off the power line. Use the low end of the band
> > and you can in some cases feed the full 50w and not reach
> > radiated limits, but typical is 10-20w into power line.
> BTW
> > it is better to use the low end of AM for CC use as the
> > permissable radiation is higher and the low frequencies
> tend
> > to leak less on the low end. and the Jack G. unit is the
> > common P15.219 Transmitter.
> >
> >
> >
>
> Thanks Rev. for the clarification... I was not aware one can
> do this outside of college campuses... may want to consider
> doing this at a local high school here that has a need for
> this... Thanks again.
>
> Radiopilot
>
 
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