Hello, Tait T800 is a series of mobile radio repeaters, so probably the T801 could be a unit intended for iso-frequency networks, in which there are several repeaters are distributed in a wide area operating all at the same frequencies with a very tight tolerance. BNCs and 13.8V power supplies are very common in the mobile radio networks world.

Dear List, thank you to all for the missing digests. I have them all! Thanks! Lee Ankara

And how do small companies manage it all with fewer resources?

If you want to port to a mobile app, you'll need to port PTLib which looks to be bit of a task.

These type of things should not happen--but realistically they do. " REPLY Well, Bob, I keep three radios going with all three monitored at the upper helm (16, 22, multi-scan), where I was. There was nothing going on, and I was about 1 mile from the USCG base. It was like they just decided to stay out of it altogether.

I use a LG VX4400 phone (G3 enabled) which I got from Verizon for $149.00, BEFORE their $100 mail in rebate, and I purchased their Mobile Office Kit for that phone for $63.00. The Mobile Office Kit gave me the cable to connect the phone to the laptop (USB cable), and their dialing and compression software.

Also I didn't have to sign a long-term contract with T-Mobile when I switched from AT&T. I'm on my third unlocked phone, a HP6340 which replaced my Sony-Ericsson P800 which replaced my S-E T68i. Now I'm thinking about going to a Windows Mobile Smartphone, mostly based on Jeffrey's enthusiasm. I never enter much data on my h6340 PDA phone.

PHD PhD On Mon, Jun 6, 2016 at 10:22 AM, Rudy and Jill wrote: > We've been all through the Abacos, including some off-shore reefs, and > have seen no evidence of bleaching. We know that several years ago, maybe > 20, or so, the Bahamian government had really clamped down on using bleach > for getting seafood.

> Should I maybe keep track of all my buddies in a separate vector containing > all buddies with their uri and their status, to not enum them over and over > again? Does anybody have an idea for this? > You can do that, but probably you'll only save yourself a couple of microseconds, so probably it's not worth managing the complexities.

All four were replaced and they have been working fine. The two older 732A's have thermistor values in the 3k-4k range. The newer unit (based on the newer heater rev) is around 4.25K. All three had their potentiometers changed on the regulator and pre-regulator boards. The datecodes on all appeared to be from 1985.