WIRING question ?
 

Bob Wright wrote:

"tcrewe" wrote in message
.cable.rogers.com...

I have my CB and SCANNER wired directly to the battery...

Now I was given a CB AMPLIFIER and am going to wire this also to the
battery..

I have my 2 amps for my STEREO wired to the amp...

QUESTION is ??? - I am adding one more thing to my battery... IS this

going

to damage the CAR BATTERY...?

You probably won't. I suspect you won't be running the linear at the
same time as the audio amp, so at any given time, the current draw
shouldn't overwhelm your truck's electrical system.


As a side note, you do know that running that CB amplifier will be
illegal, don't you?

- Mike KB3EIA -

Subject: WIRING question ?
From: "Bob Wright"
Date: 7/4/2004 1:33 PM Central Standard Time
Message-id:


"Mike Coslo" wrote in message
...

As a side note, you do know that running that CB amplifier will be
illegal, don't you?

No, that is not correct. There is no law against running a CB amp.
in you vehicle. It is completely legal.

Seems we have a surplus of "pretty darned stupid" around here today.

Another illiterate CB idiot.

Steve, K4YZ

Subject: WIRING question ?
From: "Mark"
Date: 7/4/2004 1:39 PM Central Standard Time
Message-id:

Wyoming is the only state at this time that requires an
"amplifier endorsement" on your driver's license. But that is just a
matter
of paying the $1 fee, getting the endorsement, then you are completely
legal.

Oooops...I as wrong...

We have a DOUBLE dose of "pretty darned stupid" today.

Steve, K4YZ
"Mike Coslo" wrote in message
...


Bob Wright wrote:

"tcrewe" wrote in message
.cable.rogers.com...

I have my CB and SCANNER wired directly to the battery...

Now I was given a CB AMPLIFIER and am going to wire this also to the
battery..

I have my 2 amps for my STEREO wired to the amp...

QUESTION is ??? - I am adding one more thing to my battery... IS this

going

to damage the CAR BATTERY...?

You probably won't. I suspect you won't be running the linear at the
same time as the audio amp, so at any given time, the current draw
shouldn't overwhelm your truck's electrical system.


As a side note, you do know that running that CB amplifier will be
illegal, don't you?

- Mike KB3EIA -

Mark wrote:
You are mistaken. There is no law or FCC regulation against using
a CB amplifier. The FCC canceled that rule years ago. You are
free to use any power amp. you want, at home or in your vehicle.


Mark

If the FCC canceled that law years ago they need to update their website.
http://wireless.fcc.gov/services/per...ations/#linear

Mark wrote:
Yeah, I know, seems federal bureaucrats are always lazy and a
day late and a dollar short. They should have removed that
years ago.


"Nosey" wrote in message
...

Mark wrote:

You are mistaken. There is no law or FCC regulation against using
a CB amplifier. The FCC canceled that rule years ago. You are
free to use any power amp. you want, at home or in your vehicle.


Mark

If the FCC canceled that law years ago they need to update their website.
http://wireless.fcc.gov/services/per...ations/#linear

Okay Mark. I won't be calling anyone less than smart or anything. But
you can supply the citations where the FCC said it allows Linear RF
amplifiers in vehicles is legal, can't you?

- Mike KB3EIA -

Nosey wrote:

Mark wrote:


You are mistaken. There is no law or FCC regulation against using
a CB amplifier. The FCC canceled that rule years ago. You are
free to use any power amp. you want, at home or in your vehicle.


Mark



If the FCC canceled that law years ago they need to update their website.
http://wireless.fcc.gov/services/per...ations/#linear




Oh, you could use a "CB" amp on any ham band *IF* you have the grade of
ham license
for whatever band/subband you wish to use. But you better clean up the
harmonics it
will likely produce....

Anything that draws power from your auto electrical system will decresae
mileage -- by how much depends on the current draw.

E.G., your car headlights and night lights

--
Lamont Cranston

The Shadow Knows
"ETSS" wrote in message
...
I heard that if you run a big radio it will cut down on your gas
mileage. Is that true?


Bruno DeValey

You might want to familiarize yourself with the current version of
47CFR95.411.

Having it explained to you could cost you 10,000 Federal frogskins.


"Bob Wright" wrote in message
...

"Mike Coslo" wrote in message
...

As a side note, you do know that running that CB amplifier will be
illegal, don't you?

- Mike KB3EIA -


No, that is not correct. There is no law against running a CB amp.
in you vehicle. It is completely legal.

Bob Wright wrote:

No, that is not correct. There is no law against running a CB amp.
in you vehicle. It is completely legal.


I'd be very interested in seeing a link to back that up. As far as I
know it is very illegal to use a CB linear. You can own one, buy one,
sell one but you cannot use it on a CB. Last I heard the FCC would not
only fine you but confiscate your gear also. Besides if the radio is
not properly set up and tweaked to run with a amp it is going to sound
like trash any way.

Jerry

Really? Care to back that up!

--
If at first you don't succeed, you're not cut out for skydiving


"Top Dog" wrote in message
...
CB amps. have always been legal.....Everyone is confused, because
ham radio amps. have always been illegal.



Mutt



"Bob Wright" wrote in message
...

"Mike Coslo" wrote in message
...

As a side note, you do know that running that CB amplifier will be
illegal, don't you?

- Mike KB3EIA -


No, that is not correct. There is no law against running a CB amp.
in you vehicle. It is completely legal.

On Mon, 5 Jul 2004 01:45:42 -0400, "Top Dog"
wrote:

CB amps. have always been legal.....Everyone is confused, because
ham radio amps. have always been illegal.



Mutt


http://www.intrex.net/walker/fccf.html#639

Sec. 95.639 Maximum transmitter power.

(c) No CB transmitter, under any condition of modulation, shall
exceed:
(1) 4 W Carrier power when transmitting emission type A1D or A3E;
(2) 12 W peak envelope TP when transmitting emission type H1D, J1D,
R1D, H3E, J3E or R3E. Each CB transmitter which transmits emission
type H3E, J3E or R3E must automatically prevent the TP from exceeding
12 W peak envelope TP or the manufacturer's rated peak envelope TP,
whichever is less.



************************************************

"Don't let it end like this. Tell them I said something."
- last words of Pancho Villa (1877-1923)

Subject: WIRING question ?
From: "Mark"
Date: 7/4/2004 1:59 PM Central Standard Time
Message-id:

And because you memorize 25 questions out of a book, then go back
and spew them out on a so called "test" that your ham buddies "give"
you, is that suppose to make you "intelligent" oh Mr Foot-In-Mouth
ham??????????

ROTFLMAO!

Laugh all you want, Your Putziness...

I didn't have to "memorize" any questions...I actually learned the stuff.
And even if I had WANTED to be a twit and "memorize" the questions, such
verbatim "Q&A" texts weren't available when I passed my Extra.

Furthermoe, if you care to research Google on my position on the present
testing system, I am staunchly in favor of closing the question pools and
making it illegal to publish the questions AND answers to ANY test of ANY
federal licensure.

Choke on your own stupidity, Scumbag. Considering the past post, it won't
take you long.

Steve, K4YZ

Subject: WIRING question ?
From: "Mark"
Date: 7/4/2004 2:01 PM Central Standard Time
Message-id:

See answer above Mr Foot-In-Mouth. We DO have a double dose
of Stupid Ham Operator today. Guess who? YOU.
ROTFLMAO!

Same answer as in other post, Your Trolliness...

CB Amplifiers are illegal...Period. Any "state" permit is invalid as they
have no jurisdiction.

Back under your rock, Scumbag. You're already 0 and 4...Not a good
record.

Steve, K4YZ

Subject: WIRING question ?
From: "Mark"
Date: 7/4/2004 2:12 PM Central Standard Time
Message-id:


The guys over in the Dodge truck group will probably not appreciate
it that you are calling them "pretty darn stupid," just because you think
you know more because you are a ham radio operator

My Amateur Radio licensure has nothing to do with it.

I was a CBer long before I was an Amateur. CB rules forbade external
amplifiers before I was an Amateur, and they still forbid them today.

Part 95 (CB regulations...NOT Amateur) say so.

If he's using an RF amplifier for CB, he IS pretty darn stupid. Last I
checked the fines can be as much as $8000 per day per violation if the FCC
really wanted to be ugly about it.

It really is THAT simple.

Steve, K4YZ

On Mon, 5 Jul 2004 08:55:53 -0400, "Top Dog"
wrote:

Nice forgery Putz! Still doesn't change the fact amps. are illegal
for hams but legal on CB.

What are you talking about? I merely cited the FCC regulation. What
"forgery"?

-Wayne

************************************************

"Don't let it end like this. Tell them I said something."
- last words of Pancho Villa (1877-1923)

On Mon, 5 Jul 2004 09:02:39 -0400, "Top Dog"
wrote:

Correct version restored.


Sec. 97.639 Maximum transmitter power.

(c) No Amateur Radio transmitter, under any condition of modulation, shall
exceed:
(1) 4 W Carrier power when transmitting emission type A1D or A3E;
(2) 12 W peak envelope TP when transmitting emission type H1D, J1D,
R1D, H3E, J3E or R3E. Each Amateur Radio transmitter which transmits
emission
type H3E, J3E or R3E must automatically prevent the TP from exceeding
12 W peak envelope TP or the manufacturer's rated peak envelope TP,
whichever is less.

Weird. That's exactly what I posted. Is there some kind of problem
with that?

-Wayne

************************************************

"Don't let it end like this. Tell them I said something."
- last words of Pancho Villa (1877-1923)

Almost the same Wayne

(c) No Amateur Radio transmitter

He changed CB transmitter to read Amateur Radio transmitter
He's just playing you!


Wayne Johnson wrote:

On Mon, 5 Jul 2004 09:02:39 -0400, "Top Dog"
wrote:


Correct version restored.


Sec. 97.639 Maximum transmitter power.

(c) No Amateur Radio transmitter, under any condition of modulation, shall
exceed:
(1) 4 W Carrier power when transmitting emission type A1D or A3E;
(2) 12 W peak envelope TP when transmitting emission type H1D, J1D,
R1D, H3E, J3E or R3E. Each Amateur Radio transmitter which transmits

emission

type H3E, J3E or R3E must automatically prevent the TP from exceeding
12 W peak envelope TP or the manufacturer's rated peak envelope TP,
whichever is less.


Weird. That's exactly what I posted. Is there some kind of problem
with that?

-Wayne

************************************************

"Don't let it end like this. Tell them I said something."
- last words of Pancho Villa (1877-1923)

"Top Dog" wrote in message
...
Nice forgery Putz! Still doesn't change the fact amps. are illegal
for hams but legal on CB.


What a load of ****. Since when were amps illegal for Hams? Linears are
now and always have been illegal for CB's which would make sense since CB is
defined as a SHORT RANGE communication device only.


"Wayne Johnson" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 5 Jul 2004 01:45:42 -0400, "Top Dog"
wrote:

CB amps. have always been legal.....Everyone is confused, because
ham radio amps. have always been illegal.



Mutt


http://www.intrex.net/walker/fccf.html#639

Sec. 95.639 Maximum transmitter power.

(c) No CB transmitter, under any condition of modulation, shall
exceed:
(1) 4 W Carrier power when transmitting emission type A1D or A3E;
(2) 12 W peak envelope TP when transmitting emission type H1D, J1D,
R1D, H3E, J3E or R3E. Each CB transmitter which transmits emission
type H3E, J3E or R3E must automatically prevent the TP from exceeding
12 W peak envelope TP or the manufacturer's rated peak envelope TP,
whichever is less.




--
If at first you don't succeed, you're not cut out for skydiving

"Wayne Johnson" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 5 Jul 2004 08:55:53 -0400, "Top Dog"
wrote:

Nice forgery Putz! Still doesn't change the fact amps. are illegal
for hams but legal on CB.

What are you talking about? I merely cited the FCC regulation. What
"forgery"?



The guy is just an idiot trying to start a flame war. It is best to just
ignore him.

--
If at first you don't succeed, you're not cut out for skydiving

On Mon, 05 Jul 2004 14:28:24 GMT, "TBone"
wrote:



"Wayne Johnson" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 5 Jul 2004 08:55:53 -0400, "Top Dog"
wrote:

Nice forgery Putz! Still doesn't change the fact amps. are illegal
for hams but legal on CB.

What are you talking about? I merely cited the FCC regulation. What
"forgery"?



The guy is just an idiot trying to start a flame war. It is best to just
ignore him.

I agree.

-Wayne

************************************************

"Don't let it end like this. Tell them I said something."
- last words of Pancho Villa (1877-1923)

"Top Dog" wrote in message
...
You came in here flamming about something you dont know jack ****
about Asshole! CB amplifiers have always been legal. Ham radio
geeks are about the stupidest creatures on the face of the Earth.




Note the date, Dog. Try going to the CFR Search site to look up current
regulations. Try
http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/w...7cfr95_03.html or
http://tinyurl.com/2dqzk for short.

Additional searches can begin at
http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/c...rch.html#page1 or
http://tinyurl.com/33nq5 for short.

CB Amplifiers are not legal to hook up and use in the United States. I
don't know were you are writing from, maybe Canada, England, Nigeria or
South Carolina, who knows.


http://a257.g.akamaitech.net/7/257/2...7cfr95.411.htm
or http://tinyurl.com/2jvm5

[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 47, Volume 5]
[Revised as of October 1, 2003]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 47CFR95.411]

[Page 580]

TITLE 47--TELECOMMUNICATION

COMMISSION (CONTINUED)

PART 95_PERSONAL RADIO SERVICES--Table of Contents

Subpart D_Citizens Band (CB) Radio Service

Sec. 95.411 (CB Rule 11) May I use power amplifiers?

(a) You may not attach the following items (power amplifiers) to
your certificated CB transmitter in any way:
(1) External radio frequency (RF) power amplifiers (sometimes called
linears or linear amplifiers); or
(2) Any other devices which, when used with a radio transmitter as a
signal source, are capable of amplifying the signal.
(b) There are no exceptions to this rule and use of a power
amplifier voids your authority to operate the station.
(c) The FCC will presume you have used a linear or other external RF
power amplifier if--
(1) It is in your possession or on your premises; and
(2) There is other evidence that you have operated your CB station
with more power than allowed by CB Rule 10, Sec. 95.410.
(d) Paragraph (c) of this section does not apply if you hold a
license in another radio service which allows you to operate an external
RF power amplifier.

[48 FR 24894, June 3, 1983, as amended at 63 FR 36610, July 7, 1998
--

FMB
(only one B in FMB)

"Top Dog" wrote in message
...
Correct version restored.


Sec. 97.639 Maximum transmitter power.

(c) No Amateur Radio transmitter, under any condition of modulation,
shall
exceed:
(1) 4 W Carrier power when transmitting emission type A1D or A3E;
(2) 12 W peak envelope TP when transmitting emission type H1D, J1D,
R1D, H3E, J3E or R3E. Each Amateur Radio transmitter which transmits
emission
type H3E, J3E or R3E must automatically prevent the TP from exceeding
12 W peak envelope TP or the manufacturer's rated peak envelope TP,
whichever is less.





http://a257.g.akamaitech.net/7/257/2...7cfr97.313.htm
or http://tinyurl.com/2n4wz

And your current Government link to your version of regulations is where?

[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 47, Volume 5]
[Revised as of October 1, 2003]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 47CFR97.313]

[Page 642-643]

TITLE 47--TELECOMMUNICATION

COMMISSION (CONTINUED)

PART 97_AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE--Table of Contents

Subpart D_Technical Standards

Sec. 97.313 Transmitter power standards.

(a) An amateur station must use the minimum transmitter power
necessary to carry out the desired communications.
(b) No station may transmit with a transmitter power exceeding 1.5
kW PEP.
(c) No station may transmit with a transmitter power exceeding 200 W
PEP on:
(1) The 3.675-3.725 MHz, 7.10-7.15 MHz, 10.10-10.15 MHz, and 21.1-
21.2 MHz segments;
(2) The 28.1-28.5 MHz segment when the control operator is a Novice
Class operator or a Technician Class operator who has received credit
for proficiency in telegraphy in accordance with the international
requirements; or
(3) The 7.050-7.075 MHz segment when the station is within ITU
Regions 1 or 3.
(d) No station may transmit with a transmitter power exceeding 25 W
PEP on the VHF 1.25 m band when the control operator is a Novice
operator.

[[Page 643]]

(e) No station may transmit with a transmitter power exceeding 5 W
PEP on the UHF 23 cm band when the control operator is a Novice
operator.
(f) No station may transmit with a transmitter power exceeding 50 W
PEP on the UHF 70 cm band from an area specified in footnote US7 to
Sec. 2.106 of part 2, unless expressly authorized by the FCC after
mutual agreement, on a case-by-case basis, between the District Director
of the applicable field facility and the military area frequency
coordinator at the applicable military base. An Earth station or
telecommand station, however, may transmit on the 435-438 MHz segment
with a maximum of 611 W effective radiated power (1 kW equivalent
isotropically radiated power) without the authorization otherwise
required. The transmitting antenna elevation angle between the lower
half-power (-3 dB relative to the peak or antenna bore sight) point and
the horizon must always be greater than 10\o\.
(g) No station may transmit with a transmitter power exceeding 50 W
PEP on the 33 cm band from within 241 km of the boundaries of the White
Sands Missile Range. Its boundaries are those portions of Texas and New
Mexico bounded on the south by latitude 31[deg] 41[min] North, on the
east by longitude 104[deg] 11[min] West, on the north by latitude
34[deg] 30[min] North, and on the west by longitude 107[deg] 30[min]
West.
(h) No station may transmit with a transmitter power exceeding 50 W
PEP on the 219-220 MHz segment of the 1.25 m band.

[54 FR 25857, June 20, 1989, as amended at 56 FR 37161, Aug. 5, 1991; 56
FR 3043, Jan. 28, 1991; 60 FR 15688, Mar. 27, 1995; 65 FR 6550, Feb. 10,
2000]





--

FMB
(only one B in FMB)

Top Dog wrote:

CB amps. have always been legal.....Everyone is confused, because
ham radio amps. have always been illegal.


hehe, Okay guys, comin' over to pull on the ham's legs a little are ye?

Buh-bye!


- Mike KB3EIA -

Alomst like if we were to go into that dodge.trucks group and say CHEVY
RULEZ! MOPAR DROOLZ!

Yow! - Mike -

The Man wrote:

Yeah, and it is sooooo easy. Just mention "CB Amp." and watch the
hambos go into fits of rage.
LOL LOL LOL LOL LOL LOL LOL LOL LOL




"Mike Coslo" wrote in message
...

Top Dog wrote:


CB amps. have always been legal.....Everyone is confused, because
ham radio amps. have always been illegal.


hehe, Okay guys, comin' over to pull on the ham's legs a little are ye?

Buh-bye!


- Mike KB3EIA -

A search of the FCC's website shows no such regulation (from 97.1 thru
97.527 only). The regulation that pertains to permissible transmitter power
in the Amateur Radio service is 97.313. With certain exceptions, the
maximum is 1.5kW output.

Also specifically, rules in the Citizens Radio service prohibits the
addition of external amplifiers (95.411) and prohibits CB transmitters from
being modified to produce more than 4W on AM or 12 PEP on SSB (95.607).

Bryan
WA7PRC since 1970
FCC General Radiotelephone Operator licensee since 1974

"Top Dog" wrote in message
...
Correct version restored.


Sec. 97.639 Maximum transmitter power.

(c) No Amateur Radio transmitter, under any condition of modulation,
shall
exceed:
(1) 4 W Carrier power when transmitting emission type A1D or A3E;
(2) 12 W peak envelope TP when transmitting emission type H1D, J1D,
R1D, H3E, J3E or R3E. Each Amateur Radio transmitter which transmits
emission
type H3E, J3E or R3E must automatically prevent the TP from exceeding
12 W peak envelope TP or the manufacturer's rated peak envelope TP,
whichever is less.

"tcrewe" wrote in message
.cable.rogers.com...
I have my CB and SCANNER wired directly to the battery...

Now I was given a CB AMPLIFIER and am going to wire this also to the
battery..

I have my 2 amps for my STEREO wired to the amp...

QUESTION is ??? - I am adding one more thing to my battery... IS this
going
to damage the CAR BATTERY...?

One can only hope......

Subject: WIRING question ?
From: (Wayne Johnson)
Date: 7/5/2004 9:01 AM Central Standard Time
Message-id:

On Mon, 5 Jul 2004 08:55:53 -0400, "Top Dog"
wrote:

Nice forgery Putz! Still doesn't change the fact amps. are illegal
for hams but legal on CB.

What are you talking about? I merely cited the FCC regulation. What
"forgery"?

Look closer, Wayne.

The scumbag changed "95" to "97" and changed "CB" to "Amateur".

Seems she's the forger, not you.

73

Steve, K4YZ

Subject: WIRING question ?
From: "Top Dog"
Date: 7/5/2004 7:53 AM Central Standard Time
Message-id:


Hilarious, especially coming from a No Code Tech!!!!
ROTFLMAO!

Sorry. Not true. But about what I would expect.

Putz.

Steve, K4YZ

Subject: WIRING question ?
From: "Top Dog"
Date: 7/5/2004 7:58 AM Central Standard Time
Message-id:

Hey TROLL, quit spamming the Dodge truck group. And when are
you ever going to upgrade from your No Code Tech license?
And the Wyoming amplifier endoresement has been around for years.
Stop showing how ignorant you are oh No Code Techness.

Uh huh....

Steve, K4YZ

Subject: WIRING question ?
From: "LAQ"
Date: 7/6/2004 6:54 AM Central Standard Time
Message-id:

K4YZ = PUTZ

If you say so.

Not Man Enough To Sign Your Name = Dog Molesting Coward.

Steve, K4YZ

Mark wrote:

See answer above Mr Foot-In-Mouth. We DO have a double dose
of Stupid Ham Operator today. Guess who? YOU.
ROTFLMAO!


Have you been able to get a ham license yet? Thought so.

Steve Robeson K4CAP wrote:

Subject: WIRING question ?
From: "Mark"
Date: 7/4/2004 2:12 PM Central Standard Time
Message-id:


The guys over in the Dodge truck group will probably not appreciate
it that you are calling them "pretty darn stupid," just because you think
you know more because you are a ham radio operator


My Amateur Radio licensure has nothing to do with it.

I was a CBer long before I was an Amateur. CB rules forbade external
amplifiers before I was an Amateur, and they still forbid them today.

Part 95 (CB regulations...NOT Amateur) say so.

If he's using an RF amplifier for CB, he IS pretty darn stupid. Last I
checked the fines can be as much as $8000 per day per violation if the FCC
really wanted to be ugly about it.

It really is THAT simple.

Steve, K4YZ





Even being so simple, don't expect a cber to understand it.

Top Dog wrote:

So says yet another No Code Tech.
ROTFLMAO! PUTZ!!!

So say yet another cber which requires knowing nothing more than how to
oprerate an on/off switch, which challenges most cbers.

LAQ wrote:
Your witless responses do not earn you the right to be designated
Putz #2, but do keep trying. Suggest you review K4YZ's
responses, as he is Putz #1.
Best of Luck!


BTW, can you explain how memorizing 20 questions and having your
butties "give" you a test makes you an overnight Electronic Engineer?
Oh, nevermind, I forgot. You have a "call sign."
Is that the same as a university degree?
LOL

My buddies did not give me a test, the FCC did. I sat in front of an FCC
examiner at the FCC field office and took my test (before there ever was
a such a thing as a question pool with answers), which had questions
that would leave you guessing for the rest of your life. I had my degree
before taking the test. And yes, I have a call sign, more than you can
say. As far as being an overnight EE, just listen to the cb band, as
soon as a cber manages to master the skill of being able to turn the rig
on and off he is now an "expert" (ex=has been, spert=drip under
pressure) on radios, knows all about them thar "swrs", even "negative
swrs", flat side antenners, leanyars, goofy noise toys, the correct coax
length, big radios and all that thar good stuff...hey thar ten far gud
buddy?

LAQ wrote:

Your witless responses do not earn you the right to be designated
Putz #2, but do keep trying. Suggest you review K4YZ's
responses, as he is Putz #1.
Best of Luck!

And we all know you are attempting to be a real wit yourself. Well, keep
trying, you're half way there.

Steve Robeson K4CAP wrote:



This is what happens when siblings breed, JJ.

73

Steve, K4YZ

It is obvious to the most casual of observers that his/her/it's parents
should never have been allowed to have children.

In article , JJ says...

Top Dog wrote:

So says yet another No Code Tech.
ROTFLMAO! PUTZ!!!

So say yet another cber which requires knowing nothing more than how to
oprerate an on/off switch, which challenges most cbers.

That's why you post in thr CB group more than here?

http://makeashorterlink.com/?L25C52CB8

In article , JJ says...

Steve Robeson K4CAP wrote:

Subject: WIRING question ?
From: "Mark"
Date: 7/4/2004 2:12 PM Central Standard Time
Message-id:


The guys over in the Dodge truck group will probably not appreciate
it that you are calling them "pretty darn stupid," just because you think
you know more because you are a ham radio operator


My Amateur Radio licensure has nothing to do with it.

I was a CBer long before I was an Amateur. CB rules forbade external
amplifiers before I was an Amateur, and they still forbid them today.

Part 95 (CB regulations...NOT Amateur) say so.

If he's using an RF amplifier for CB, he IS pretty darn stupid. Last I
checked the fines can be as much as $8000 per day per violation if the FCC
really wanted to be ugly about it.

It really is THAT simple.

Steve, K4YZ





Even being so simple, don't expect a cber to understand it.

That's why you post in thr CB group more than here?

http://makeashorterlink.com/?L25C52CB8

In article , JJ says...

Mark wrote:

See answer above Mr Foot-In-Mouth. We DO have a double dose
of Stupid Ham Operator today. Guess who? YOU.
ROTFLMAO!


Have you been able to get a ham license yet? Thought so.

That's why you post in thr CB group more than here?

http://makeashorterlink.com/?L25C52CB8

Subject: WIRING question ?
From: "LAQ"
Date: 7/6/2004 12:54 PM Central Standard Time
Message-id:

K4YZ = Putz

Sure your putzness, sign my name and make it easy for you
to harass me. Guess again oh great putz one!
ROTFLMAO!

Seems I am not the one doing the harassing here.

And it's "putziness", Your Scumminess.

No Name = No Cajones.

It really is THAT simple.

Steve, K4YZ