Added: 4 years ago
From: Eaulive
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  • Nice radio!

  • @ExHam2000 A repeated cannot be done on 11 meters UNLESS it constantly has someone at the control point. in otherwords it cannot operate like the typical 2M v or uhf repeaters that are for the most part unmanned. someone physically has to be there and in control of the equipment at all times that the station is in operation. aside from that you are correct that there is nothing that prohibits an 11 meter repeater.HOWEVER,you cannot use 151.820 or any other MURS freq for the out put or input.

  • i notice that there is a "repeater" output on 151.8200 in chicago with a DPL of 754 and most of the conversations are in spanish. was wondering if anyone knew the input to this "repeater"

    Thanks in advance for the info!

  • This is really cool. I enjoy listening to The Knight Patrol on 27.515 and 27.615 LSB as well. They've got quite a network set up. And yeah, 11 meter freebanders are much better than the idiots on 75m phone. Of course the 75m people think they're gods just because they know CW and voted for Palin. Assholes.

  • i have this radio, but still have yet to discover how to use it fully lol

  • ive never heard that one before, when i had my base i used to hit a repeater in the carribean on 27.325 it wasnt a spllit freq. though

  • THESE GUYS ARE FROM SOUTH AMERICA AND CENTRAL AMERICA.I VE WORK THAT REPEATER FROM MY MOBILE STATION WITH A RCI2970 ANDA WILSON 5000.FEELS A BIT LIKE VHF....

    73s

  • nice

  • what kind of antenna were you using and how did you make your rig transmit up that high and could I hear that kind of Communcation here in the USA?

  • Great video, I think I can hear a repeater on channel 30 (EU) 27.305 in the Uk.

    73 Peter

  • HighFlyer.

    What is a repeater?

    Why are they used?

  • try google

  • Nice video

  • 11 METERS ONLY

  • So wait! You can determine peoples intelligence by what radio they operate? oh man that's news.

    You're an idiot by the way.

  • suprised you can operate any radio with the mike so far up your ass. Many people operate radios for different reasons.

  • I remember when cavemen used rocks tied to sticks with vines as a hammer

    peace :)

  • Er.....there has been hash and trash on 75 meters for ages and CW was required there, as well as 14.275 - - K1MAN certainly isnt a no code general.

  • @w4wxp Do the stump jumpers and all those faggots still hang out on 75 meters?

  • Ahh ... I see you have put the Heliax Duplexer design to good use. This is Jim, who did the 6M design years back and we exchanged e-mail back then. Good to see you still around,.

    73's Jim

  • Hi Jim!

    Yes I'm still around. My website is down since 2 years however, it was hosted by a friend who is not my friend anymore ;-)

    After that I didn't have the courage to set it up again, maybe some day...

    Nice to hear from you!

  • how do you use these machines? what kind of repeaters are these this clip has gotten almost 10,000 hits

  • The same way you would use any repeater, setting a +200kHz split on your radio.

  • where are these repeaters and what kind of radios do you use and how much power do they use? and do you need a License?

  • In the USA those frequencies are illegal

    to use. The radio shown is not a CB, but is a Kenwood Amatuer {Ham} unit. The repeaters

    are common in Ham radio.

    They work on FM, {not AM which a CB uses},

    you often need a "Tone" to access the repeater.

  • EauLive - check out Dingotel d-o-t COM and see if you could use this application for a really long split site. You could make a repeater in Mexico, USA, or anywhere on the planet through the Internet. The 2-way audio is fed into your Dingotel USB dongel and is carried as VOIP to the other Dingotel dongle anywhere there is an Internet connection. You could run a 2-way radio comm repeater connection in two separate cities miles apart!

  • I don't have much time now but I once was thinking about using VoIP as well!

    Maybe later...

  • Never mind DingoTel went out of biz. But you could still use 2 unit to do a direct UDP connection to another PC with one if you knew his IP address. Dingotel used NAT servers. There is EchoLink but that ANAL RETENTIVE Ham in Connecticut won't let anybody use it but Hams and you have to send in your copy of the ticket (license) too. Dingotel works with Ehcolink - Damn! U could use his oth prog for a local non-network-based simplex/duplex repeater but u need 2 reg a (unverified) Ham ticket 2.

  • EAULIVE - The towers are yours? How are you operating at 200 kHz separation? Are you doing split site (by several kilometers) or are you using some sort of really funky 11m duplexer? How do you overcome receiver desensitization with the transmitter being so close at only 200 kHz sep???

  • I use a single antenna and notch duplexers EXCEPT for the 27660 repeater which has two different sites a mile apart.

    All the others are using duplexers made from heliax stubs.

    All this was explained on the website but unfortunately it's down now. I had problems with the friend (not a friend anymore) who was hosting my stuff.

  • Eaulive - Wow I'm duly impressed! I didnt know one could even do duplexing on 11m. The 2 diff sites makes sense to me. Have you investigated the world of Single Frequency Repeating using time-domain-multiplexing and a delay line? Cellphones use it but it would be really interesting seeing it done with 11m AM (or FM). I did a simplex repeater (store & forw) on 11m but that's nothing really. I also made a single frequency DTMF autopatch on 11m AM once. I monitored the AGC for a 4oms window.

  • If you ever need an instant quick & dirty anonymous website that is totally free go to CL1P d-o-t NET it is good for 9 months and can be password protected. He will even let you own your clip.

  • how uses these repeaters and do you need a license, and are these other ham repeaters?

  • so you got this from repeater towers or are you a repeater operator

  • ???

    Those repeaters are mine, the tower space is a gratuity from commercial operators.

  • oh cool

    yeah i dont know too much about ham radios im just your averag citizen band operator, lol

  • those of you that interested in sstv, freq 27.700+- ssb was a hot spot for 11 meter sstv

    all the signals heard here was coming from europe (im in new york) lots of fun!!! can't wait for the solar cycle to start pushing up!!!

  • Nice to see a CB repeater on the air - I do wish hams would stop putting CB'rs down - no need for that & I wish we could have UHF like in Australia! with repeaters - that would be cool.

  • is sad that some cb ers make it bad for the rest. but you have to understand cb also draws the negative folks, this is also true for hams, but not on the grande scale like cb. i always help cb guys out when i know they really want to upgrade. i still go back to 11 meters and say hello to some good folks. but is not true that all hams are stuck up!!!!by the way i came up listening to shortwave wich was my motivation into ham,

  • Wonderful 11 meters reapeters! Is not a dream now in 27 Mhz exist repeaters...is GOOD!!

  • UHF CB repeaters are common here in Australia. In city areas they are a magnet for morons. But in the country areas they are as important as the town hall and are often provided by local councils. It is a condition of UHF CB repeater licences that they be free for anybody to use.

  • Don't let the whinging old hams discourage you. I built a HF CB repeater many years ago. I never put it up for use, it was a fun technical experiment. Lessons I learnt back then have helped me build three amateur repeaters, 70cm, 23cm and 5GHz-ATV.

  • It's freeband, no license required ;-)

  • cb repeaters are a pathetic attempt for cb to try and mingle with real hams

  • Coming from an NCT, I'll take for what it's worth :-D

  • dude!!! you have to stop being an ass hole. 11 meters was once part of ham radio.the fcc fuck up when they open it for cb use, but for over 40 years they were always strange modes on 11 meters this repeater on 11 meters is not new, with the age of computers theres gone be lots of activity on this band. sstv.psk31,rtty etc. give these guys a break 11 meters is not all cb radio...

  • peterwo2e - CB radio is much older than you think - it was the 1950's and it was also into the UHF band too. Today I'm not sure about that UHF part. Multi-mode on 11m is totally illegal in USA. I'm not sure about 3rd-world countries where anything goes for the right price... I think PSK is the coolest thing I ever saw... Just think of the applications in high QRM/QRN environments. I think these repeaters r strange. R they simplex reps or full dup? Or is this guy misusing the term "repeater"?

  • @KC0TCH I have access codes for the hallowed DSTAR repeaters that all the hamsters rave about.Amazing what you can access with a pc and the right ICOM radio. I remember this one hamster that had a thing for Motorola portables with public safety mics and MDC 1200. MDC 1200 was not needed on the repeater this clown belonged to and he is quoted as saying(recorded) it makes me sound cool on the air. Goofball.

  • OfCom chat shitem CB is licence free and now unprotected, so how can they give us repeaters, who's going to govern them ??

    anyway CB's dieing with the M freeloaders licence now, only real CBers live on CB now, still the cycles on the up so the skip will be in soon..

  • The repeaters are in the Dominican Republic.

  • I will have to listen for these repeaters with the band opens to the Caribbean area sounds like they are FM all voice amateur radio repeaters are even the ones in the 10 meter (29.500-29.600 MHz) band

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