146.4600 in South Florida?
- Thread starter C_615
- Start date
This is a simplex frequency.
Sometimes local areas will use simplex frequencies for repeaters.
Repeaterbook is many times outdated. See if the group that coordinates the repeaters in your area has a list of them online. Theae groups do a better job of keeping it current, than repeaterbook.
Sometimes local areas will use simplex frequencies for repeaters.
Repeaterbook is many times outdated. See if the group that coordinates the repeaters in your area has a list of them online. Theae groups do a better job of keeping it current, than repeaterbook.
Could also be ducting event on VHF. These simplex signals can be heard a lot farther than normal during these.
FASMA is the coordinating agency. It has a cw id like a repeater does. Unfortunately,
I don’t known Morse code.
Maybe it is a simplex node to something like echolink or Allstars
Repeaters aren't required to be coordinated and anymore can put one up. It's just the best practice to have coordinated, to minimize interference.
Repeaters aren't required to be coordinated and anymore can put one up. It's just the best practice to have coordinated, to minimize interference.
bill4long
Member
Noticed it doing what? Carrier? CW? People talking?
bill4long
Member
Echolink, Allstar or IRLP most likely. You can record the IDer and post it here, if you really care.
It appears to be the PAPA System from Southern California full-time.
