This is new to me. Does anybody can explain to me about this equipment. I
would like to know, this type of amplifier use for transmitting or
receiving. And how it works. It's only for H.F? or can it be use for VHF?

Thank for the explaination.

What equipment, What amplifier???


"Mohd Nazry Bin Mustapa" wrote in message
...
This is new to me. Does anybody can explain to me about this equipment. I
would like to know, this type of amplifier use for transmitting or
receiving. And how it works. It's only for H.F? or can it be use for VHF?

Thank for the explaination.

What equipment, What amplifier???


"Mohd Nazry Bin Mustapa" wrote in message
...
This is new to me. Does anybody can explain to me about this equipment. I
would like to know, this type of amplifier use for transmitting or
receiving. And how it works. It's only for H.F? or can it be use for VHF?

Thank for the explaination.

Sir,
Are you an Amateur Radio License Holder? I mean do you have a license?
If not, I doubt that there will be one single Ham in all of the United
States who will safely feel that he can talk to you about this equipment. It
is that we remember all too well the dismay of those people in the pilot
training schools who taught certain people to fly airplanes before September
11, 2001.
The point is this: If you are a Ham Radio Operator, you would already
know what this equipment is for. If you are not a Ham Radio Operator, You Do
Not Need It.
N6UF
p.s. Please accept my apologies if my concerns are not warranted. It is just
that the whole country is still afraid. Our fear is directed toward
gentlemen with Arab names. We do not want to aid even the possibility of
improved terrorist communications.
N6UF



"Mohd Nazry Bin Mustapa" wrote in message
...
: This is new to me. Does anybody can explain to me about this equipment. I
: would like to know, this type of amplifier use for transmitting or
: receiving. And how it works. It's only for H.F? or can it be use for VHF?
:
: Thank for the explaination.
:
:

Sir,
Are you an Amateur Radio License Holder? I mean do you have a license?
If not, I doubt that there will be one single Ham in all of the United
States who will safely feel that he can talk to you about this equipment. It
is that we remember all too well the dismay of those people in the pilot
training schools who taught certain people to fly airplanes before September
11, 2001.
The point is this: If you are a Ham Radio Operator, you would already
know what this equipment is for. If you are not a Ham Radio Operator, You Do
Not Need It.
N6UF
p.s. Please accept my apologies if my concerns are not warranted. It is just
that the whole country is still afraid. Our fear is directed toward
gentlemen with Arab names. We do not want to aid even the possibility of
improved terrorist communications.
N6UF



"Mohd Nazry Bin Mustapa" wrote in message
...
: This is new to me. Does anybody can explain to me about this equipment. I
: would like to know, this type of amplifier use for transmitting or
: receiving. And how it works. It's only for H.F? or can it be use for VHF?
:
: Thank for the explaination.
:
:

Actually, they can be used both as an receive amplifier and
a transmittiing amplifier. To test which one you have you can
connect an HF transceiver's coaxial output jack using the proper
cable and connect it to the input jack of the amplifier. Then taking
another HF or VHF receiver or transceiver, connect its antenna jack
to the output side of the amplifier. Turn on both radios and then the
amplifier.
Set the amplifier for the band on which you want to test.
Tune both radios to the same frequency then key up the first rig connected
to
the input side of amp and tune amplifier for maximum smoke.
If the "S" meter on the receiving radio momentarily goes off-scale you know
that you have done it correctly.

Happy Holidays!


"Mohd Nazry Bin Mustapa" wrote in message
...
This is new to me. Does anybody can explain to me about this equipment. I
would like to know, this type of amplifier use for transmitting or
receiving. And how it works. It's only for H.F? or can it be use for VHF?

Thank for the explaination.

Actually, they can be used both as an receive amplifier and
a transmittiing amplifier. To test which one you have you can
connect an HF transceiver's coaxial output jack using the proper
cable and connect it to the input jack of the amplifier. Then taking
another HF or VHF receiver or transceiver, connect its antenna jack
to the output side of the amplifier. Turn on both radios and then the
amplifier.
Set the amplifier for the band on which you want to test.
Tune both radios to the same frequency then key up the first rig connected
to
the input side of amp and tune amplifier for maximum smoke.
If the "S" meter on the receiving radio momentarily goes off-scale you know
that you have done it correctly.

Happy Holidays!


"Mohd Nazry Bin Mustapa" wrote in message
...
This is new to me. Does anybody can explain to me about this equipment. I
would like to know, this type of amplifier use for transmitting or
receiving. And how it works. It's only for H.F? or can it be use for VHF?

Thank for the explaination.

8])

Maximum smoke....hehehehe....maximum smoke....

To quote Dire Straits, "...that's tha way ya do it...."


"Michael Brandt" wrote in message
...
Actually, they can be used both as an receive amplifier and
a transmittiing amplifier. To test which one you have you can
connect an HF transceiver's coaxial output jack using the proper
cable and connect it to the input jack of the amplifier. Then taking
another HF or VHF receiver or transceiver, connect its antenna jack
to the output side of the amplifier. Turn on both radios and then the
amplifier.
Set the amplifier for the band on which you want to test.
Tune both radios to the same frequency then key up the first rig connected
to
the input side of amp and tune amplifier for maximum smoke.
If the "S" meter on the receiving radio momentarily goes off-scale you
know
that you have done it correctly.

Happy Holidays!


"Mohd Nazry Bin Mustapa" wrote in message
...
This is new to me. Does anybody can explain to me about this equipment.
I
would like to know, this type of amplifier use for transmitting or
receiving. And how it works. It's only for H.F? or can it be use for
VHF?

Thank for the explaination.

8])

Maximum smoke....hehehehe....maximum smoke....

To quote Dire Straits, "...that's tha way ya do it...."


"Michael Brandt" wrote in message
...
Actually, they can be used both as an receive amplifier and
a transmittiing amplifier. To test which one you have you can
connect an HF transceiver's coaxial output jack using the proper
cable and connect it to the input jack of the amplifier. Then taking
another HF or VHF receiver or transceiver, connect its antenna jack
to the output side of the amplifier. Turn on both radios and then the
amplifier.
Set the amplifier for the band on which you want to test.
Tune both radios to the same frequency then key up the first rig connected
to
the input side of amp and tune amplifier for maximum smoke.
If the "S" meter on the receiving radio momentarily goes off-scale you
know
that you have done it correctly.

Happy Holidays!


"Mohd Nazry Bin Mustapa" wrote in message
...
This is new to me. Does anybody can explain to me about this equipment.
I
would like to know, this type of amplifier use for transmitting or
receiving. And how it works. It's only for H.F? or can it be use for
VHF?

Thank for the explaination.