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KB2VXA > TECH     27.07.03 23:29l 36 Lines 1429 Bytes #999 (0) @ WW
BID : 10903_WT3V
Read: GUEST DB0FHN OE7FMI
Subj: Re: G8MNY > S-D signal genny
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      DB0ZDF<DB0GE<LX0PAC<LX0HST<HA3PG<7M3TJZ<WB0TAX<E20LAL<TU5EX<F6BZU<
      F6BZU<TU2BB<HB9AK<K1UOL<K1UOL<WA2PNU<KC2COJ<WT3V
Sent: 030726/1520Z @:WT3V.#CNJ.NJ.USA.NOAM #:10903 [Lakehurst] $:10903_WT3V
From: KB2VXA@WT3V.#CNJ.NJ.USA.NOAM
To  : TECH@WW

Hi John
The best and most comprehensive source if information on any bit of 
electronic gear is the proverbial shop manual. One may be obtained "from 
the horse's mouth" which is always BTW THE source of information. 
Naturally you'll have to get one from the manufacturer or from someone 
who already has. This most likely "person" is a repair/calibration house, 
which may supply you with one or at least the information on how to 
contact the manufacturer.

For what it's worth, back when I worked at converting Motorola commercial 
FM two-way radios for Ham use I got boxes full of these manuals from the 
radio repar shop of The New Jersey Turmpike. They had recently upgraded 
to the latest (at the time) Syntor model and had lot's of older Syntors 
and Micors lying around and loads of shop manuals for them. Naturally I 
snatched up the lot.

Now that should tell you something, but if it's not clear, here's the 
skinny on it. You're for the most part asking the wrong people. Ask those 
who work professionally with this professional sort of equipment, 
manufacturers, R&D labs, or in other words, professionals.

73 de Warren, KB2VXA@WT3V.#CNJ.NJ.USA.NOAM

E-MAIL: kb2vxa@juno.com

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Message timed: 15:27 on 2003-Jul-26 GMT



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