MicrowaveExperimentersTelevisionSystem

The system for builders & experimenters!

KC6CCCs "WEBPAGE"

METS AMATEUR TELEVISION REPEATERS

Santiago Pk. Site

Technical Details:

Output: 3.480 gHz FM, Horizontal 10 dBd slot antenna (11 mHz Dev. "C band" standard)

Power Output: 5.0 Watts, antenna mounted amplifier

Audio Sub carriers available on output:

6.0 MHz - San Clemente Link

6.2 MHz - 2.4 & 10 gHz interlink audio (from Heaps Peak)

6.5 MHz - CW ID (KE6JUV @ 20 WPM)

6.8 MHz - 10.4 GHz audio (from Omni-Horizontal input)

Inputs:

10.4 GHz FM, Horizontal 10 dBd Omni slot antenna (11 mHz Dev. "C Band" standard)

3.380 GHz FM Heaps Peak Link

Location: LAT - 33,42,40 LONG - 117,33,00 ELE - 5670 Ft. MSL

Latest Image

The KE6JUV (Formerly KC6CCC) ATV repeater on Santiago Peak is the first all microwave ATV repeater in the United States. It has been on the air continuously since March of 1995. Its output is on 3.48 GHz with an input on 10.4 GHz. It is now linked to the KE6JUV (Formerly KC6CCC) repeater on Heaps Peak. The Santiago site has a remote controlled tower mounted camera. This repeater is on 24 hours a day which is great for experimenters who are trying to get their receivers working. When inputs are unused, Tower camera video is transmitted.

SANTIAGO PEAK IMAGES

Heaps Pk. Site

Technical Details:

Output: 3.380 gHz FM, Horizontal 10 dBd slot antenna (11 mHz Dev. "C band" standard)

Power Output: 2.0 Watts, antenna mounted amplifier

Audio Sub carriers available on output:

6.0 MHz - 2.4GHz (Omni input)

6.2 MHz - 2.4 & 10.4 gHz interlink audio

6.5 MHz - CW ID (KC6JUV @ 15 WPM)

6.8 MHz - 10.4 GHz audio (from Omni input)

Inputs:

10.4 gHz FM, Omni horizontal 10 dBd slot antenna (11 mHz Dev. "C Band" standard)

3.480 gHz FM Santiago Peak Link

2.4415 gHz FM 10 dBd Vertical stacked co-linear( 4 mHz Dev. terrestrial microwave standard)

Location: LAT - 34,14,03 LONG: 117,08,25 ELE- 6420 Feet

The KE6JUV (Formerly KC6CCC) ATV repeater on Heaps Peak was the second of the two all microwave ATV repeaters in Southern California. On the air continuously since June of 1998. It operates on an output of 3.38 GHz with F.M. inputs on 10.4 GHz and 2.441 GHz. It is linked to the Santiago site. It also has a remote controlled tower mounted camera which transmits its video when inputs are unused. Like Santiago, its output is on 24 hrs a day.