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Amateur
Radio _ OCTOBER I985
News
Issued by the Tasmanian Division of
the Wireless Institute of Australiaq
Radiotorial (omment
Efdiotorinl.
With the onset of spring, and summer to look forward to, we might
begin seriously to take up o few of the ideos thot have been
mentioned ot recent meetings. In spite of the socialising of the
1985 TARC, there is still much to be done to bring together more
permeonently the hundreds of individucls that comnrise the amoteur
"bodv" of Tosmoniz. Last month we mentioned the need for
organising the ecsier interchenge of news; this month perhans we
could consider the organising of "outside broadcasts" - a State
Field Doy, the idec mooted recoutly of o "Vox hunt", or o D/E Rally.
All these things have been the subject of conversotions overheard
but don't seem to have progressed any further. They oll heve o good
balance of social and technicol content, and, if Statewide, would
Teguire o great deal of organisation. Our experience of the TARC
operations shows that this isn't nltogether a bad point - some
orior meetings ore often the means whereby we can enioy one onother's
company and yet have some definite end in view. In fact the real
aim should be to make such activities into annual events with
owards to give them kudos.
It hosn't token long for the furore of the Convention to revert to
the usual situation in which the great majority of members see one
onother only at monthly meetings. Here, it seems to us, is one
programme which could give us all o reasonable number of face-to-
face contacts in between times. Don't just treot it as o bit of
cloud ocuckoo land, but set to and prepare for the better weather.
We might even persucde some of our more diffident members to come
out of their shocks ond enjov the sunshine. From among the highly
erudite crowd of Tasmanian amateurs there may even be some other,
ond better, ideas.
VK7 JK
SOUTHERN BRANCH - CHANGE OF VENUE.
Due to a change in the policy of the State Emergency Service,
it has become necessary to find a new meeting place for the
W.I.A. Southern Branch in Hobart. From Wednesday, September 4th,
the Branch will meet at the Elizabeth Matriculation College in
Elizabeth Street, on the corner of Warwick Street. The time
remains the same - 8.15 p.m. Parking is available in the streets
around the College and the meeting room itself is approached from
the Elizabeth Street entrance - the first room on the left along
the corridor. After the September meeting, it will be possible to
work out in more detail the general organisation, such as the
set-up for Executive meetings.
Our thonks are due to the 5.E.5v 4oy their acceptance of our
meetings in the past, and it is to be hoped that the present
amicable relations will continue into the future.
NOVICE AND MCRSE TRATNING COURSE
An introductory evening will be held on Thursday IOth 2% 7.30 PH a2t the activity
Centre, I05 Newtown Road. Hotart. The Morse trainingwill be held as a seperate
course for the benefit of "2Z" e g holders wishing +o upgrade.
Hembers are welcome 1o bring alo g their sons or ADufihters, neices or nephews or
anyone wno may be interested inn acouiring an Amateur. Radio Cperztors Certificate.
SO YOU WANT TO CONTACT THE EDITOR?
READ THIS PHASREAD FWISs A READT THIS
ALLR
READ THIS,
Hey, what's going on? Well, your usual Editor thought unless
he specially drew your attention to this paragraph, you wouldn't
bother to read it - see the Editorial. The fact is that the Editor
won't be available for the next couple of months - he's doing a
marathon swim round waterlogged Britain. SO - please send all that
copy to Peter, VK7ZPK, QTHR and tel. no. 438791 (002). He also
joins in on 2m. most afternoons. Let him have your news, articles,
comments and letters, and double the size of QRM before your
rugged-up and wellie-booted Editor returns.
WOULD ALL ASPIRING CONTRIBUTORS TO QRM PLEASE NOTE THAT THE
CLOSING DATE FOR COPY FOR THE wovmimmr ISSUE IS FRIDAY Ist NOV
e e eetet e et e ete ettt
Copies of this newsletter will be distributed to WIA members
at Branch meetings and to other interested subscribers by post at
purely nominal cost. Anyone who wishes to take up this offer,
please contact the Editor.
progressing.
SOUTHERN BRANCH ACTIVITY GROUP
The Southern Activities Centre is operated by the Southern
Branch WIA Tas. Division in furtherance of the objects of the
Institute and inm particular to provide an avenue for the en-
couragement of 'hands on'! sharing of experience and educatlon
in the hobby of amateur radio.
Subject always to the provisions of the WIA constitution and
gen era l acc ountabili ty to the Southe rn Branch org ani sat ion , the
Activitiés Centre shall operate as freely as possible with
maximum autonomy 5f day to day operation as can reasonably be
provided.
The management of the Activities Centre shall be vested in an
Activities Centre Management Committee, which shall have the
status .of a sub-committee of the Southern Branch Executive.
The activities conducted at the centre shall be open to all
WIA members, provided that levies or charges (if any) approved
. for particular activities are paid by the member as may be
required. Additionally, members occasional guests may be
admitted and encouraged to participate in activities and
special invitation class memberships consistent with Divisional
policy, shall be available, with the express purpose of intro-
duction and encouragement of people into the hobby of amateur
radio and education assistance with preparation for qualifica-
tion examinations.
BASIE STERUETEURE OF SOUIHERN BRANCH ACEIVITIES CENTRE
The management of the group to be through a Group Executive
consisting of a Southern Branch Executive delegate as
chairman and three other WIA members who shall be
appointed by the Branch Executive.
Due consideration shall be given by the Branch Executive
on such appointments to the need for representation of 'youth'
by ex officio appointment if appropriate.
The Group Executive shall be responsible to Southern Brdrich
Executive for all aspects of group activities and will Pun
the group on a day to day basis within the guidelines
established by the Executive from time to time.
The Group Executive may appoint activity leaders for particular
PUrpices - e.pg. social, construction, ete, - {in this way
the Croup Executive will not be tied down to specifics but
be able to concentrate on management and planning).
Whilst the funds of the activity group- will be held by the
Southern Branch as part of 'consolidated revenue' it is
anticipated that the SBAG will be self-funding with the
passage of time and that funds raised by the SBAG will be
identified and available to the SBAG for further development.
AIMS AND CBJECTIVEE BF SE/AC
To provide a feru: for
1. Technical assistance for Southern Branch members
2. Socilal activities associated with Southern Branch
3. Training facilities for members and non-members to
attain DOC licence capabilities and to improve their
expertise and craftsmanship within the hobby of
amateur radio
4. To establish and maintain a station with all bBand
capabilities for training purposes using all methods of
amateur communication - use of the station is to be
restricied to this purpese unle o specifically authorised
by the Executive Southern Branch
S5 e encdurage the growth of amateur Sctivity in a9F1 fields
6. To introduce amateur radio to youth and community groups
to enhance the status of amateur radio
7. The provision of assistance to community services as
required by Southern Branch Executive e.g. WICEN,
CRESTE, ecte.
BY-LAWS SBAG
Non members of Southern Branch WIA Tas. may be invited
to join as 'invitation class! members provided:
1. They avre not holders of DOC lieence
2. fey awe Unidere 18 veors of aoc
3. Subscriptions egual to (?210% WIA; SB refund; suggestion)
are paid in advance
4. Notwithstanding (1) above, achievement of DOC licence ~
level will not disqualify an SBAG membep . whilst they
comply with Rule (2).
5. The Southern Branch Executive may elect to waive or
moc 1ty -tlhiese Beguimements
6. Membership of SBAG invitee-members may be terminated
by a majority decicion of the Southern Brasch Execttive
at any time.. . Balance of subscription to.be pefunded.
7. Members of the SBAG will be entitled to receive a copy
of QRM
<UPPRESSION FUNDAMENTALS
identitying the Interference SNIFFER COIL
yo u he ar on th e re ce iv er Disconnect the antenna from the receiver. Wrap 50
Each ty pe of in te rf er en ce
by its ch ar ac te ri st ic so un d. turns of insulated wire (bell wire) into a coil 2 inches
gi ves a cl ue to its id en ti ty
in diameter. Mount it on a2 wood pole. Using a few
You can check them by driving to a fringe reception
gn al th ro ug h th e re ceiv er in feet of lamp cord, connect one side of the coil to the
arez. or by se nd in g a si
receiver antenna input, the other side to ground. Start
" the shop as described above. the engine, turn on the radio, and probe around the
engine and wiring with the coil. Bounce or shake the
IGNITION SYSTEM vehicle during probing. Maximum interference will be
ses in te mp o wi th hi gher heard when the probe is near the source.
. wping so und .. . in cr ea
e~ ne sp ee d. It stop s in stan tl y when the ig ni ti on key
is 1wt off at fast idle.
'NERATOR AND ALTERNATOR PROBE
HANDLE TO ANTENNA
R AR CONNECTION
nc y - AT RECEIVER
.1gh pi tc he d mu si cal wh in e . . . in cr ea ses in fr eq ue
;it h high er en gi ne sp ee d. It do es no t st op ins tar ntl y LAMP_CORD
when the ignition key is shut off at fast idle.
ac qu ai nt th em se lv es wi th al l bo nd -
Mechanics should
Pisconnect the gauges or their sender units one at a ld c h e c k t h e m fr eq ue nt ly fo r
ing connections and shou
time . . . the RFI should disappear. Bounce the vehicle
looseness, breaks, or corrosion.
to actuate the fuel gauge sender unit.
WHEELS
red by in st al li ng st at ic co l-
ACCESSORIES Front wheel static ca n be cu
in si de th e fr on t wh ee l ca ps .
lector rings or springs
Make a preliminary check with all accessories turned
off. Turn them on one at a time, listen forincreased RFI.
ignition System Primary
WHEELS AND TIRES
CONVENTIONAL IGNITION
Irregular popping or rushing sound . . . occurs only in
IGNITION COIL
dry weather at higher speeds. It disappears when the o u n t of ig ni ti on in te rf er en ce tr an s-
To reduce the am
brakes are lightly applied. ti re wi ri ng sy stem , in st al l a .1
ferred to the car's en
to r as cl os e as po ss ib le to th e co il
mfd. coaxial capaci
e di st ri bu tor te rm in al . D o no t
battery terminal, not th
Tracing Elusive Interference us e an or di na ry by pa ss ca pa ci to r.
005 MFD. 1000 VOLT
If you are unable to find the RF| sources with the above CERAMIC DISC *
CAPACITOR ~= .
testing procedures, you may be able to locate them
with one of these special tracing techniques.
PIGTAIL CHECK
A grounded capacitor touched to all hot electrical
connections will often identify the offenders.
‘ LARGE CLIP -
IGNITION -
e
(GROUND)
;
75 BATTERY:
TERMINAL SWITCH" &~
.-+ CAPACITOR
10 00 -volt ce ra mi c di sc capa ci to r
Install a .005 mfd.
ri bu to r term in al , as sh ow n in th e
at the coil dist
illustration.
INTERFERENCE
SUPPRESSION TECHNIQUES SUPPRESSOR CABLE
Here are steps you can take to eliminate the inter- The most universally used high voltage RFl suppressor
ference after you have identified the sources. is resistance ignition cable. U.S. and several Europeal
vehicle manufacturers use variations -of the basic
Non-lgnition construction shown in the illustration.
GENERATOR CAL SUPPRESSOR CABL
Clean the commutator and make sure the brushes are
making good contact. If the commutator is badly worn,
have the generator reconditioned.
Remove the factory-installed capacitor from the arma-
ture terminal, and install a .5 mfd. coaxial capacitor.
Be sure it is rated to handle the maximum generator CONDUCTIVE
current. ~ NEOPRENE
Do not connect
ARMATURE FIELD
a capacitor to TERMINAL TERMINAL
/
the generator
field terminal.
CAPACITOR
N,
Present SAE standards (J557) specify two resistance -
\ARMATU R?E’ : :
-~ WIRE ranges for plug cables installed on new vehicles. Low
resistance cable (3,000 to 7,000 ohms per foot
most commonly used; however, high resistan
ALTERNATOR (6,000 to 12,000 ohms per foot) may also be used.
Clean the slip rings with a clean cloth and solvent, There are available for replacement purposes seve
and make sure the brushes are making good contact. high-quality cables of various constructions and res
Install a .5 mfd. coaxial capacitor at the output ter- tance values. Resistance figures and other data .
minal. Be sure it is rated to handle the maximum generally available from the manufacturers or tr
alternator current. service/sales outlets.
Do not connect
CHAMPION “RESISTOR"
OUTPUT
SPARK PLUGS
:
a capacitor to
To provide better protection from RFI with commu
the alternator cation equipment of all types, vehicle manufacture
field terminal. are increasing their installation of Resistor type sp:
plugs in new engines.
Resistor plugs are very effective in suppressing igniti
interference for three important reasons:
A M
10
DD
E-
AREMTATI N
GO adils s
OUTPUT/ ~ COAXIAL
TERMINAL CAPACITOR
SIZCRETARY TREASURER
RAI TAYLOR KEVIN ZIET3
25 TWELETH .V AT TOBRUK AVE
MOOWAH ST MARY'S
TASMANIA 7009 SOUTH AUSTRALIA 5042
VKTVV VKSAKZ
INFORMATION SHiu [l\
The CW OPERATORS QRP CLUB is a group of INTIRWATIONAL AMATZUR RADIC OPERATORS
dedicated to promoting the art of «RP ( Low power, less than 5watts output )
using the CW mode on ALL applicable Amateur Band Frequencies.
Output power to the antenna is limited to Swatts maximum for all <RP purposes
and for JRPp the outiput nower to the antenna is limited to Iwatt maximum.
International 4RP calling frequencies are 3560:7030:I4060:21060:28060.
The Club operating freguencies are I8I5:3530:7025:I4050:2I130:28I25.
I000Z on 3530 seems to be 2 favourite rag chewing time for quite a few of our
Australian members.
LO=KZY our quarterly news bullitin is issued in March, D June, 9 Sept, 7 and Dec.
‘lembers are encouraged to Homebrew their owr gear as much as possible and a
helpines Hond is given by the many and varied Constructional and Technical
articles included in the LO-KEY bullitin.
Members article Io o their constructional efforts,
o experimental circuits, pet
H)
project, ia foc U anything that will be of interest to other wRP users are always
L
welcome by the editor.
The Club is looking for membvers who are KEEN onJRPing, not necessarily
experienced, but willing to learr. As much as possible members are expected
Yo *be gctive on the air =rd 9 0lvy affaaree
Annual Hembershin fees Te UK. .o208: 71 508 : LO-¥EY Surface mail: ZL 3AI0: by
g L
Alr mail: DX LO=K urfece mail $549: or by Air mail §$AIZ2:
Please make =211 nayable to the CW CPERATORS «RP CLUB.
Membershiv fees PPS o* MY TP dach year. ( IRC's not asceptable ).
Znrolment forms direct to the TREASURZR and other
corresnpondence whom. waiting to welcome you to our
happy amd friend
0o
@ 20 * 0 "8 0068 ¢ a0 000068 ¢0 000000000
E&DDPL:SSS...C...OC..‘...O.!.....O.l.’.l.l.
S0P ® "0 0 e 00 BT O LS O 000000 0o %o ses e
0 ¢ 0 s 8602050 aBe o080 bs8 20 c80PeP oo erene
CALL SIUJ...-.u.-‘o.o.c.c.-oa.n..o.0'00.
® 0 500 8000 e 00 * e s 0
Westlakes Am at eu r Radi o Cl ub - Mo nt hl ky Ne uw sl et te r. Aptil, 1982
SPICE_UP_YOUR 0S0 UITH PHRASE DROPPERS.
co me s al it tl e li gh t on te ch ni ca l co nv er sa ti on ?
Ever noticed how your (SO be
ne xt ti me and no on e wi ll ever ad mi t th at
well, try a few of these combinations
in g ab ou ti! Se le ct any th re e of th e ph ra se s
they don't know what you are talk
7 and 9, This give s pa ra ll el in cr em en ta l co ns is ta nc y. fla ybe yo ur
such as 3,
tr an sc ei ve r ju st fits the bill :
0. integrated 0. muted . 0, options
1. total 1. organizational 1. Flexibility
2., systematized 2., monitored | 2.‘capability
paralisl 3. reciprocal Sh, mMobIE Tty
3.
4, functional 4, digital 4, programming
5. responsive 5. reactive 5. concept
6, optional 6. transitional 6, time phase
7. scsynchronized 7. incremental 7. projections
8, compatible 8, overtone 8, harduware
9, balanced 9, emissicnal 9, consistancy
Further meth ods to co mm un ic at e to your fe llow am at eu r j
Th ey co ll ec t bo tt le s, pa rt s, sc re uw s,
The average amateur by nature is a packrat.
ca n ne ve r un de rs ta nd wh y th e ol d la dy ca n' t ge t a
bent pins, old magazines and
broom in edgeuise.
Yo u ca n no w us e so me of- th is #j un k® to co mm un ic at e |}
ts an d if yo ur ar e cu nn in g, yo u wi ll fa il to
send a little to each of your contac
rc el , On th e cu st om s fo rm si mp ly pu t #j un k = no
note the sender's name on the pa
valuei or booksil.
mm un ic at e wi th am at eu rs in un de ve lo pe d ar ea s.
This is the most effective way to co
ha ve no id ea ho w a pa rc el of ju --
nk
what's junk to you is treasure to them, You
is appreciated elseuhere.
doe s as the alt ern ate hob by or col lec ts. Whe n the
Find out what the other amateur
ToO com mun ica te, not hin g bea ts an eye bal l,
holidays roll in, visit a fow QSl's.
tha t the se eye bal ls sho uld nev er tak e pla ce bet weo n
‘1t should be noted however,
Truly ama teu r rad io giv es us the mec han ica l set up
the hours of 10 pm and 8 am,
; but ’ few hav e lea rne d to use it eff ect ive ly.
to do a lot of communicating
ant enn as, lin ear s ahg d D, If you r red lly
Forget all that waffle sbout radio,
lf a cas set te and cal l CO Bas soo n Pla yer s,
keen on communicating, then record yourse
soa p car ver s, ant elo pe rai sin g, boo d lac e
poker players, match box collectors,
k mod els , old neu spa per hor din g or you jus t
ties, barb wire collecting, tooth pic
might fin d som eon e int ere ste d in con ver tin g a rad io.
sub jec t you wan t to com mun ica te abo ut. Bea ts
Devise som e unu sua l and int ere sti ng
listening to thi rd par ty tra ffi c han ds. dou wn,
You mig ht eve n beg in to enj oy ama teu r rad io aga in,
who knows what might happen ! 00888000080 0RCRSS0SCOOCOCOS
cc 00 ceees 80
» - POWER DUPLEX SELCALL
kel
A
BASE
STATION BASE
STATION 1
VEH1ICLE VEHalCLE . v’é&%‘& VE’gCLE‘
‘ WAREHOUSE BASE
STATION 2
' VEHICLE VEHICLE VEHICLE VEHICLE
BUSINESS PRIVATE
X470 X470
. wherever you drive, work, live...
TX470...THE ULTIMATE IN TWO-WAY RADIO
Electrophone TX470C UHF 2 way radio The TX470 incorporates the exclusive
brings you your own high quality, Electrophone Interference Shield ...
professional communication system. giving you crystal clear reception.
The TX470 has been especially Reception that is free of
designed for Australia’s harsh interference from motor ignition,
ervironment, by Japan'’s leading electrical apparatus, or nearby
communication company. transmissions.
AVAILABLE FROM GEORGE HARVEY ELECTRIC PTY. LTD.
e B o, York St., 162-4, Argyle St.
vd éc :_‘-* Onefi Laeunceston, 7250 Hobart, 7000,
s d 608 QU2 042733
ey
eLeCTRONICS
i r
477 NELSON ROAD,
MT. NELSON 7007
Telephone (002) 23 6751
SPECIFICATION
FREQUENCY COVERAGE:
150KHz — 29.999MHz
118MHz - 173.999MHz*
FREQUENCY RESOLUTION:
100Hz (Digital Readout)
FREQUENCY STABIITY:
<+ 300Hz in 30 mins after 1 min on
< 50Hz in 30 mins after warm up
MODES OF RECEPTION:
AM, CW, FM NB, SSB (LSB/USB)
A3E, A1A, G3E, J3E
ITY:
SSB/CW (J3£IA1AE
2.7KHz @ -6dB, 8.0KHz @ -50dB
QGeneral Coverage Koyboeard PM (G3E) narrow:
Continuous coverage from 150KHz to 30MHz. A 12 button keyboard is fitted as standard 12.5KHz @ -6dB, 30KHz @ -40dB
Two speed spin tuned VFO plus keyboard plus allowing quick accurate changes of frequency AM LA:QEH:B {standard/narrow):
computer interface control. and band (MHz and KHz programmed 6.0KHz @ -6dB, 15KHz @ -50dB
individually). The keyboard also has nine
control buttons to allow rapid changes from
2.7KHz @ -6dB, 8KHz @ -50dB
All mode
The FRG8800 demodulates SSB (USB & LSB) memory to VFO, memory to memory and VFO to SENSITIVITY:
CW, AM (Wide and Narrow) and FM narrow as memory. Memory channels can also be recalled $8B/CW (JSE/A1A) @ 10dB S + N/N:
standard. This, complemented by an all mode at the turn of a knob, ideal for storing <0.4uV into 50 ohm, 1.50-30MHz
squelch, produces the most practical receiver calling/working channels or broadcast <3.0uV into 500 ohms, 0.15-1.6MHz
available. The FM narrow is useful for 10M, CB reception. <1.0uV into 50 ohms, 118-174MHz*
and for VHF with the optional VHF convertor The keyboard is complemented by an opto-
coupled, two speed, VFO drive: fast for rapid FM (G3E) @20dB S + NMN:
Memory ; tuning of a band or slow for accurately tuning in <1.0uV into50 chms, 1.60-30MHz
The FRG8800 comes fully equipped with tweive a signal. In addition a fine tune control <2.0uV into 50 ohms, 118-174MHz*
memories programmed and scanned at the compensates for drift in the received signal.
touch of a single button. Any of the memory The dial can be electronically locked AM (A3E) @ 10dB S + N/N:
channels will accept a frequency within the preventing accidental change in frequency. <4.0uV into 50 ohms 1.60-30MHz
whole range of the receiver including the VHF <3.0uV into 500 ohms, 0.15-1.6MHz
range (with the optional VHF unit). The mode is <10uV into 50 ohms 118-174MHz"*
also stored in the memory eliminating the ClockAimer
need for inconvenient manual mode change, Dual accurate 12 hour clocks, with AM/PM ~HUELCH SENSITIVITY:
when hopping from one memory to the next. indicators are ideal for log keeping (GMT/ SENCYW (JIE/A1A):
Local). The clock uses the main digital display <2uV, 1.60-30.0MHz
Selectivity & Sensitivity and features full back-up facilities in the event <4uV, 118-174MHz"*
Four filters are fitted as standard (SSB/CW, of a mains failure or disconnection. The timer
AM, AM-NAR and FM-NAR) with bandwidths can activate the receiver or tape recorder via FM (G3E):
chosen for optimum performance, these the relay contacts provided. A snooze facility <0.5uV, 1.6-30.0MHz
combined with switchable AGC and variable allows up to 59 minutes of listening. <1.0uv, 118-174MHz*
tone control provides maximum enjoyment
despite today's crowded bands. AM (A3E):
High input sensitivities are obtained by the VHF Converter (optional) <2uV, 1.60-30.0MHz
latest in RF stages, making the most of The FRVB800 extends coverage to include <4uV, 118-174MHz"*
inefficient aerials and difficult locations, and a 118-174MHz all within the main frame, thereby
continucusly variable RF attenuator contro! allowing monitoring of: PMR, marine and air AUDIO OUTPUT:
overcomes probiems encountered with very bands, as well as 2M. 1.4W in 8 ohms internal @ 10% T.H.D.
powertul stations The FRGB8800 is operated as before via the 4-16 ohms external speaker/phones
keyboard or VFO, and the memory still holds Constant level line output (recorder)
LCDDisplay any frequency and mode. The actual VHF POWER REQUIREMENTS:
Tne back-lit grean LCD display incorporates frequency is displayed on the main LCD to a
easy to read ‘any angle’ 10mm digits. resolution of 100Hz 100/120 220/24V @ 50/60Hz
A twelve functicn display indicates the 35VA Rx, 5VA standby
transceiver's status at a giance. It inciudes 12VDC (nominal)*
memory channei number, mode, and Woridwide 1A Rx, 0.020A standby
frequency to a resolution of 100Hz Aiso At 6.1Kg {excluding convertor) the FRG8800 is
included is a twe dimensional LCD, graphical ideal for taking on any trip. The power supply is
DIMENSIONS ’Edlnc ections):
SIMPO and 'S’ meter, which is conventionaily eastly adjustabie from 240-220 VAC to 110-120V, 335/350 W, 120/130 H, 235/270 D, mm
calibrated at 1-5 and 0-9, +20dB, +40dB. -50dB 50/60Hz mains and 12VDC cperation is available Weight 6.1/6.3Kg (w/o, c/w VHF unit)
respectiveiy. as an option * OPTIONAL UNIT
WANTED
: Pree ~Fll-mr TS120V o 05430
Flease contact the address above.