The HotSpot approach means you don't have to wait for a big deal repeater to
come online to enjoy D-STAR. I use a 91AD HT around the house, and an ID-800H
I bought used for mobile work. It doesn't have to cost a lot of money to
enjoy D-STAR.
I am involved with four or five (depending on
Hi this is N9HSM I want to think the person who put the link to Radio Ref to
Dstar. I don't have one yet. I here them talk about Ref C1 is there a web site
to learn more about other ref others like C1 I am planning to get a Dstar radio
I like the IC-2820H because it is eay to program but out of
Yes, the simplest part of setting up a new D-STAR compatible repeater is the
D-STAR part. The real work is the traditional stuff -- site, analog radios,
duplexers, antennas etc.
Don't forget to get a club call -- things get confusing when a D-STAR repeater
has the same call as an individual.
On 5/24/2010 11:19 AM, J. Moen wrote:
Yes, the simplest part of setting up a new D-STAR compatible repeater
is the D-STAR part. The real work is the traditional stuff -- site,
analog radios, duplexers, antennas etc.
That would be ANY repeater, actually. ;-)
Why do hams think the radio part
I am trying to reach G4ULF as we have two repeaters we want to put. I have
emailed him twice with no response. Do you know how to get a hold of him?
Fran, W1FJM
On Mon, May 24, 2010 at 3:45 PM, John Hays j...@hays.org wrote:
On May 24, 2010, at 6:12 AM, john_ke5c wrote:
The HotSpot
Hi Fran,
G4ULF's software is not generally available yet, look for it over the
next few months.
He is a very high demand consultant/engineer for a major networking
equipment company and regularly travels around the world, so he
sometimes doesn't get to email as often as we would like.
He
Thanks John!
thanks for the information.
Fran, W1FJM
On Mon, May 24, 2010 at 5:36 PM, John Hays j...@hays.org wrote:
Hi Fran,
G4ULF's software is not generally available yet, look for it over the next
few months.
He is a very high demand consultant/engineer for a major networking
