[MRCA] URT-24
WA5CAB at cs.com
WA5CAB at cs.com
Sun Mar 16 18:40:53 EDT 2014
Thanks. That confirms my guess. And it makes sense. The URT-23 is also
just a T-827 with an amplifier and power supply. This is the 100 watt
version.
Note that the writeup is for AN/URT-24B. So AN/URT-24 and AN/URT-24A also
existed and would no doubt have used earlier versions of the T-827 and
AM-3007.
Robert D.
In a message dated 03/16/2014 17:17:36 PM Central Daylight Time,
w2hx at w2hx.com writes:
> Alex, K2AJR found the following on the URT-24. Seems to verify that it
> used the T-827G (which I have).
>
> http://www.w2hx.com/x/URT-24/URT-24-brief-specs.pdf
>
> But it doesn’t mention the amp. I am seriously guessing it was the
> AM-3007. BTW the T-827G is nice (nicer than other versions) because of the front
> panel shift switch (170 or 850Hz) for RATT.
>
> Anyone run any RATT/RTTY on their military equipment? Maybe we need an M&S
> net for RTTY!
>
> From: mrca-bounces at mailman.qth.net [mailto:mrca-bounces at mailman.qth.net]
> On Behalf Of Tom Chirhart
> Sent: Friday, March 14, 2014 10:47 AM
> To: WA5CAB at cs.com
> Cc: mrca at mailman.qth.net
> Subject: Re: [MRCA] A URT-23 and a URC-35 walk into a bar...
>
> My guess is that the URT-24 was just a lower power TX. I was stationed at
> the Summit NavTransFac/NAVCOMMSTA Balboa Canal Zone in the early 70's and
> we had HF FRT-39's and FRT-40's and the only difference was the power
> output. We maintained TX for Antarctica comms and supported UNITAS cruises
> besides other ship-shore circuits. Low power applications could be port control
> channels but the WRC-1 would be a better choice. The Naval Support Activity
> in New Orleans had a pair of URC-58's/RF-301's 2-15 MHz transceivers for
> port control on 3 MHz.
>
>
> I haven't heard from Nick England who is more of a resident expert on the
> Navy Comms side... Nick your turn to chime in... 73 Tom
>
> Sent from my iPad
>
>
>
> On Mar 14, 2014, at 2:52 AM, WA5CAB at cs.com wrote:
>
> >> In my 13 years as an ET, I worked on TCS, AN/WRT-1, AN/WRT-2,
>> AN/WRC-1, AN/URC-35, AN/URC-32 and briefly AN/URT-23 (and a bunch of other things)
>> but never encountered an AN/URT-24. Was it by chance just a T-827 with
>> an AM-3007?
>>
>>
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://mailman.qth.net/pipermail/mrca/attachments/20140316/36f186b3/attachment.html>
More information about the MRCA
mailing list