Call Search
     

New to Ham Radio?
My Profile

Community
Articles
Forums
News
Reviews
Friends Remembered
Strays
Survey Question

Operating
Contesting
DX Cluster Spots
Propagation

Resources
Calendar
Classifieds
Ham Exams
Ham Links
List Archives
News Articles
Product Reviews
QSL Managers

Site Info
eHam Help (FAQ)
Support the site
The eHam Team
Advertising Info
Vision Statement
About eHam.net



QSL Managers
     

Ham Links
     


   Home   Help Search  
Pages: [1]   Go Down
  Print  
Author Topic: maybe some hope for those in a CCR/HOA?  (Read 3376 times)
KC8GPD
Member

Posts: 48


View Profile

Ignore
« on: November 22, 2011, 09:14:24 AM »

something that seems to have recently hit the market

http://www.remoterig.com/wp/?page_id=20

HOA cant complain if the RF deck and antennas are located somewhere else.
Logged
ONAIR
Member

Posts: 1532


View Profile

Ignore
« Reply #1 on: November 22, 2011, 11:39:58 AM »

something that seems to have recently hit the market

http://www.remoterig.com/wp/?page_id=20

HOA cant complain if the RF deck and antennas are located somewhere else.
         Interesting!  This could put the smiles back on many ham operators who live under very restrictive HOA regulations.
Logged
KC8GPD
Member

Posts: 48


View Profile

Ignore
« Reply #2 on: November 23, 2011, 09:05:14 AM »

it's pretty novel and a change from other similar units in that no pc is needed and the mic, cw key and control head get located at the control point while the rf deck and antenna's are located at the other end and you have full control and functions as if you are sitting at the rf deck.

i intend on selling of some stuff to acquire a set of these seeing i live in an apartment and will locate the 706 deck and antenna's at moms 30 + miles away Smiley

i got Cable and she has DSL apparently it works using SIP similar to skype to send data/control and audio via TCP/IP and it appears no static ip is needed that i can tell probably only port forwarding on the routers.
Logged
ONAIR
Member

Posts: 1532


View Profile

Ignore
« Reply #3 on: November 23, 2011, 11:31:11 AM »

it's pretty novel and a change from other similar units in that no pc is needed and the mic, cw key and control head get located at the control point while the rf deck and antenna's are located at the other end and you have full control and functions as if you are sitting at the rf deck.

i intend on selling of some stuff to acquire a set of these seeing i live in an apartment and will locate the 706 deck and antenna's at moms 30 + miles away Smiley

i got Cable and she has DSL apparently it works using SIP similar to skype to send data/control and audio via TCP/IP and it appears no static ip is needed that i can tell probably only port forwarding on the routers.
     I do not live in a restricted community, but my home is located right on the ocean just a few feet above sea level.  I have a vacation cottage on top of a mountain, so this is starting to give me some very interesting ideas!  Smiley
Logged
KC8GPD
Member

Posts: 48


View Profile

Ignore
« Reply #4 on: November 23, 2011, 11:39:21 AM »

i only wish i had some connections to put my 706mkiig on top of one of these towering high rises in downtown denver.

talk about a 1000ft high antenna!!!!

while talking from a 10ft up apartment
Logged
ONAIR
Member

Posts: 1532


View Profile

Ignore
« Reply #5 on: November 23, 2011, 02:33:48 PM »

i only wish i had some connections to put my 706mkiig on top of one of these towering high rises in downtown denver.

talk about a 1000ft high antenna!!!!

while talking from a 10ft up apartment
   Find out who owns or maintains the buildings.  They allow commercial ventures and cellular companies to install antennas and equipment all the time for a fee.  I had a friend years ago who occasionally was able to bring his CB radio up to the top of a 21 story building and hook it to an 18 foot antenna that he put up there, just because he got friendly with the building's superintendent and threw him a few bucks!  Ya never know until ya ask!  Smiley
Logged
AA4HA
Member

Posts: 933


View Profile

Ignore
« Reply #6 on: November 28, 2011, 01:15:36 PM »

i only wish i had some connections to put my 706mkiig on top of one of these towering high rises in downtown denver.

talk about a 1000ft high antenna!!!!

while talking from a 10ft up apartment
   Find out who owns or maintains the buildings.  They allow commercial ventures and cellular companies to install antennas and equipment all the time for a fee.  I had a friend years ago who occasionally was able to bring his CB radio up to the top of a 21 story building and hook it to an 18 foot antenna that he put up there, just because he got friendly with the building's superintendent and threw him a few bucks!  Ya never know until ya ask!  Smiley

Having negotiated some of those siting issues for equipment on the top service floor, elevator house and antennas on rooftops it is a real crap-shoot as to how savvy that piece of real-estate is worth. A few times they just want us to pay an estimated part of the electrical bill for the outlet. Other places have air conditioned suites and go so far as to charge by the square footage, BTU's, wall penetrations and putting antennas on the roof.

Stressing that this is an amateur radio system, operating at no cost (and no profit) will be to your advantage. You want to emphasize that you will have "professional installers" and not do anything to damage the roof. They may ask you to do an intermod study if you are co-locating with public safety or paying commercial customers. Your work up there needs to be "better and more professional looking" than the commercial gear that may already be in place.

The easiest customer I dealt with? The facility managers for a >30 story building in Atlanta with an air conditioned suite with raised flooring (for free as long as I used less than 6U of rack space). The worst? A cellular company that had it in their contract to allow for site co-lo's and access for a municipal customer. (wanna make a bet it got terminally ugly when it came time for contract renewal? The city "suddenly" decided that the public land that was being used to drive across to get to those sell sites was going to be paid for with a hefty rent.).
Logged

Ms. Tisha Hayes, AA4HA
Lookout Mountain, Alabama
NEWHAM77
Member

Posts: 12


View Profile

Ignore
« Reply #7 on: January 03, 2012, 12:04:55 AM »

www.remoteshack.com
Logged
AB3MO
Member

Posts: 16


View Profile

Ignore
« Reply #8 on: January 22, 2012, 10:01:30 AM »

Wanted to erect a 31' vertical (Eagle One) in a CCR/HOA. No specifically mentioned antenna restrictions, but any "change" to outside appearance of condo needed Board of Directors approval and needed permission to drill coax and ground wire holes through wall of condo.
-
Figured that the best thing to do was go all out and above board to lay out the entire picture. [Didn't try to invoke FCC Reg on zoning and antennas as The Board (including me) had learned from the satellite TV dish issue.  Couldn't prohibit antennas, BUT could specify where and how installed plus owner's responsibility for building damage.]
-
Presented an illustrated (photos, with drawings), four page proposal, complete with a license copy, to the Board. Supplied letter indemnifying the Association against damage. Said I would have 811 (One Call) check for utilities -- good thing -- gas line within three feet of proposed location for base spike to be driven down 30". Need to hand dig for irrigation line location. No problems with 4' ground rods
-
Used local TV cable technician for guidance as to what I might encounter in drilling through condo wall.
-
Having previously been on the Board as president and developed a reputation for thoroughness significantly helped.
Logged
Pages: [1]   Go Up
  Print  
 
Jump to:  

Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1.11 | SMF © 2006-2009, Simple Machines LLC Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!