where did listings go
can't find them
can't find them
ham repeaters
- Thread starter N2MLP99
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looking here no ham info
Monroe County, Pennsylvania (PA) Scanner Frequencies and Radio Frequency Reference
Scanner Frequencies and Radio Frequency Reference for Monroe County, Pennsylvania (PA)
www.radioreference.com
looking here no ham info
Monroe County, Pennsylvania (PA) Scanner Frequencies and Radio Frequency Reference
Scanner Frequencies and Radio Frequency Reference for Monroe County, Pennsylvania (PA)www.radioreference.com
Monroe County, Pennsylvania (PA) Amateur Radio
Amateur Radio in Monroe County, Pennsylvania (PA)
www.radioreference.com
It is listed here View attachment 128674
yes you are correct
thank you
thank you
no input freqs?
If you're asking about the 2m repeaters, then no...the input are not listed because no one ever contributed/confirmed them. If you have valid info, submit it to the county so they can be added.
n5ims
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The standard US Ham 2 meter bandplan has standardized the input frequency based on the output frequency in nearly all cases. Most recent (well, built in the last 20 - 30 years anyway) quality ham tranceivers have it default based on the bandplan. Some "shack-in-the-box" tranceivers force the user to enter the input and output frequency when programming.
145.xxx the input is - 600 KHz
146.xxx the input is -600 KHz
147.xxx the input is +600 KHz.
147.000 the input can be either + or - depending on the specific repeater. The standard is +, but some owners use - for some reason.
For 70 cm, the input is generally + 5 MHz
145.xxx the input is - 600 KHz
146.xxx the input is -600 KHz
147.xxx the input is +600 KHz.
147.000 the input can be either + or - depending on the specific repeater. The standard is +, but some owners use - for some reason.
For 70 cm, the input is generally + 5 MHz
nd5y
Member
That can vary in different areas. Some places use band plans with alternating +600/-600 2 meter repeater frequencies.
The 146 are all not - some are + depending where in the band they are located. The low ones are + and the high ones are -.
Lots of negative offset 70 cm repeaters in the MD/DC/VA area....
Yes, since the 440 repeaters in the upper end of the band need to be negative. If the had a positive offset it would outside the ham band.
The bottom line is that repeater offsets should follow any defined plan, but don't always do so. We require verification, not speculation, before something gets added to the database.
Everything's listed here with inputs
i have most of the offset in my data
was trying to cut and paste them
how would the admin want them to copy to data base
was trying to cut and paste them
how would the admin want them to copy to data base
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