We changed the call sign for the D-Star repeater KB3YBH to W3FDK. In that process, we had to rebuild the gateway from scratch. Because you have to build from scratch, all of our previous registrations are no longer in the system and are not able to be changed. Your Options Your options are limited. Your … Read More “I registered for D-Star on KB3YBH, How can I make changes?” »
Archives: FAQs
In basic terms, it is what the HRI-200 is connected to. Technically they are the same. Let’s expand on this. A Wires-X node requires the Wires-X software to be installed on a Microsoft Windows machine. It also requires a small device from Yaesu called an HRI-200. The HRI-200 connect to either a repeater or radio. … Read More “What is the Difference Between a Node and Repeater” »
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Our Settings
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W3FDK on 146.73 The 146.73 repeater has a negative offset, you will need to configure your radio with the following details to be able to talk through the repeater: Receive Frequency: 146.73Transmit Frequency: 146.13 (a negative offset of .6 Mhz)PL Tone: 141.3 Using our pre-configured config file for Chirp: Program a radio with Chirp for this repeater:
W3FDK on 146.73 The 146.73 repeater has a negative offset, you will need to configure your radio with the following details to be able to talk through the repeater: Receive Frequency: 146.73Transmit Frequency: 146.13 (a negative offset of .6 Mhz)PL Tone: 141.3 Program a Wouxun Radio for this repeater:
W3FDK on 146.73 The 146.73 repeater has a negative offset, you will need to configure your radio with the following details to be able to talk through the repeater: Receive Frequency: 146.73Transmit Frequency: 146.13 (a negative offset of .6 Mhz)PL Tone: 141.3 Using our pre-configured config file for Chirp: Programming a Baofeng for this repeater: Program a Wouxun Radio for this repeater: Program … Read More “How do I program My Bayofeng for your FM Repeater?” »
FARG is the Frederick Amateur Repeater Group. Some have called it the Friendly Amateur Repeater Group which is a great compliment and demonstrates the hard work that has been put into this system since the 1960’s to make is a community and friendly fraternity of radio operators.
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