>
> >Lunar Industries Inc
> >It is possibly designed to be operational on TV Broadcast Frequencies
> >Regards
> >Chris Carr
>
> I'm not sure why you said "TV" but maybe you read some additional
> information.  Now since the model said "VHF" my answer would
> be "VHF"...but a little further info...the company was started
> by an avid moonbounce enthusiast which kind of suggests 432 MHz.
> I was involved with some amateur TV which was around 434 MHz and
> that required an amplifier with a linear mode so they may have
> been able to use this one there too.
>
> Of course, a lot of solid state amplifier designs were pretty
> broad band so it's likely it covers a lot more.   25/100 sounds
> like the power you'd get in classB/classC mode.
>
> Barry wa2qmi
>
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> At 10:03 AM 6/4/01 -0700, Barry Gershenfeld wrote:
> > >Lunar Industries Inc
> > >It is possibly designed to be operational on TV Broadcast Frequencies
> > >Regards
> > >Chris Carr
> >
> >I'm not sure why you said "TV" but maybe you read some additional
> >information.  Now since the model said "VHF" my answer would
> >be "VHF"...but a little further info...the company was started
> >by an avid moonbounce enthusiast which kind of suggests 432 MHz.
> >I was involved with some amateur TV which was around 434 MHz and
> >that required an amplifier with a linear mode so they may have
> >been able to use this one there too.
>
> In a ham context, VHF means 144-148  If it were 430, it would be labelled

>
>
> >Of course, a lot of solid state amplifier designs were pretty
> >broad band so it's likely it covers a lot more.   25/100 sounds
> >like the power you'd get in classB/classC mode.
>
> Typically, they are rated with input/output power.
>
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>

>
> Finally, a definitive answer, and from the FCC, no less. This information
> should probably be cross-posted onto the [OT] rounding thread. :=)
>
>
>
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> michael brown wrote:
>
> <snip>
> >
> >Well.....I beg to differ on this.  Anything above 50 Mhz is considered VHF.
> >(actually anything 'above' 49.99999 rpt, however some people will insist
> >this is the same thing ;-D  The FCC says: NOT)
> >
>
> Finally, a definitive answer, and from the FCC, no less. This information
> should probably be cross-posted onto the [OT] rounding thread. :=)
>
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