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Current
GE FM Radio Conversion List
Thanks
to: Doug Bade
- KB8GVQ, to Chuck Kelsey - WB2EDV to Craig Parham -
KA9ERV, to Fred Finster - WB7ODY, to Jon Wilhelm WA6KLB, and to Bruce Beynon
WA8ULX -
for Their Help!
| GE
FM Radio |
Converted
by: |
IF
(Mhz) |
IF
INJ |
Step (Khz)
|
Ref Osc
(Mhz)
|
Receive
(Mhz)
|
Transmit
(Mhz) |
Auto
Rptr Offset |
| Delta
VHF WB (High
Split) (2 Meters) |
K3JLS |
57.5 |
High |
5 |
13.2 |
140 - 174 |
144 - 149 |
600 Khz. |
| Delta VHF WB (Low Split)
(2 Meters) |
- |
45 |
High |
5 |
13.2 |
140 - 174 |
144 - 149 |
600 Khz. |
| Delta VHF-H Narrowband
(2 Meters) |
K3JLS |
10.7 |
Low |
5 |
13.2 |
140 - 174 |
144 - 149 |
600 Khz. |
|
Delta VHF Low (6 Meters) |
WB2EDV |
10.7 |
High |
5 |
13.2 |
40 - 60 |
50 - 54 |
Various |
| Delta Low (10 Meters) |
- |
10.7 |
High |
5 |
13.2 |
28 - 40 |
28 - 29.7 |
N/A |
|
Delta UHF Wideband
|
- |
57.5 |
High |
12.5 |
13.2 |
400 - 499 |
420 - 450 |
5 Mhz. |
| Phoenix
VHF (2 Meters) |
KB8GVQ |
45 |
High |
5 |
13.2 |
140 - 174 |
144 - 149 |
600 Khz |
| Phoenix UHF |
K3JLS |
45 |
High |
12.5 |
13.2 |
400 - 499 |
420 - 450 |
5 Mhz |
| Rangr
VHF Low (10 Meters) |
- |
20.8 |
High |
5 |
13.2 |
28 - 40 |
28 - 29.7 |
N/A |
| Rangr
VHF Low (6 Meters) |
K3JLS |
20.8 |
High |
5 |
13.2 |
40 - 60 |
50 - 54 |
Various |
| Rangr VHF
High / Low Split (2 Meters) |
K3JLS |
82.2 |
High |
5 |
13.2 |
140 - 174 |
144 - 149 |
600 Khz. |
| Rangr
UHF Wideband |
- |
82.2 |
Low |
12.5 |
13.2 |
400 - 499 |
420 - 450 |
5 Mhz. |
MVS
VHF (2 Meters)
(Conversion Details Omitted) |
K3JLS |
45 |
High |
5 |
12.8 |
140 - 174 |
144 - 149 |
600 Khz. |
MVS UHF
(Conversion Details Omitted) |
K3JLS |
45 |
Low |
12.5 |
12.8 |
400 - 499 |
420 - 450 |
5 Mhz. |
DISCLAIMER - - If you follow the steps
outlined herein, you do so at your own risk.
I cannot, nor will not, be responsible for any possible damage to radio
equipment, personal property, to yourself or to others caused by
modifications that you may make to the radio as a result of your
reading this.
The M/P controls
TRANSMITTING as well as receiving on many frequencies, suitable for a
wide range of HF, VHF and UHF needs. In the USA, TRANSMIT operation
requires a license issued by the
FCC for the class of operation
intended. Amateur radio licensees must maintain strict
control over their equipment, preventing unlicensed
operation within the amateur
bands, or outside of them.
Note:
The Terms Syntor and Syntor X Are Motorola Trademarks
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2000 - 2010 - K3JLS