wrongly made
wrongly made
Last edited by 16mofed84; 30th November 2009 at 05:28 PM.
thanks for your reply
range is 10 meter
i already have two crystals, and i don't want to buy others
You will probably receive no help here for a transmitter broadcasting on 20.000 MHz. It is already in use (in USA and elsewhere for time code signals) and we don't want to listen to you interfering.
Change your plans and use a band which is legal for short range communication. We don't care if you only have two crystals.
de KI6RWX
I do not live in the USA
why no help for transmitter!?
the radio :
from am (530Khz-1.6Mhz)
:
20Mhz
27Mhz
40...
:
:
to fm (88Mhz-108Mhz)
are the 20Mhz is not legal wave??
thank u for reply
PIC programmer software, and PIC Tutorials at:
http://www.winpicprog.co.uk
If you are looking for a receiver try this website:YO3DAC - Homebrew RF Circuit Design Ideas
-If we knew what we were doing, then it would not be called research.
Albert Einstein
-Real men don't use volt meters, they stand in a bucket of salt water and use their bare hands.
-Everyone brings joy to this site; some when the log on, others when they log off
-Creation is determined by imagination, accuracy is determined by tolerance, success is determined by effort.
Vince Reynolds
In the March 2001 QST Magazine is and article for the "Warbler" transceiver. It is a fixed frequency unit using 3.579Mhz colorburst crystals for its RF filter and operating frequency. Its RF pass band is based on the filter. There is no tuning for input frequency. This unit is designed to use standard crystals that happen to fall within international ham bands.
The same concept could be used to create a single frequency transceiver at almost any frequency.