I found the instructions. go to repeater-builder (dot)com (front slash)radio-shack/wx-rx/12-519-om.pdf on page 11. It will tell you how to change the frequency.
Im a Storm Spotter in SoCal. We use 145.400 mhz as our primary repeater. we have a secondary repeater as well as a simplex channel. Email your local NOAA Station for the frequency. Also check skywarn.org/
other 000 are trivial . they wont program into the radio because the radio does not use that many numbers.. usually the last 3 after the decimal are all it needs.
You will also want to program in 146.550, 146.460, and if it will accept it, 446.075 and 446.100 (it may only take the 144-148MHz though). Those are other frequencies we use to talk directly to each other. 147.060 is a repeater frequency, so during storms you may only hear reports on it if a weathernet is in progress. No unnecessary radio chatter is allowed on a Skywarn repeater during a weather net. If you're up in the northern plains/upper midwest, we're expecting a LOT of action this year!
I found the instructions. go to repeater-builder (dot)com (front slash)radio-shack/wx-rx/12-519-om.pdf on page 11. It will tell you how to change the frequency.
MrVetari1 2 months ago
Im a Storm Spotter in SoCal. We use 145.400 mhz as our primary repeater. we have a secondary repeater as well as a simplex channel. Email your local NOAA Station for the frequency. Also check skywarn.org/
MrVetari1 2 months ago
I have this one now and not sure if Wayne County in SE Michigan has skywarn frequency it was 147.180 dont hear crap on it
TheShortdawg1970 3 months ago
@TheShortdawg1970 sorry to hear that man
terrellstorms 3 months ago
other 000 are trivial . they wont program into the radio because the radio does not use that many numbers.. usually the last 3 after the decimal are all it needs.
archuka1 4 months ago
I bet that comes in handy.
Paulywint 7 months ago
@Paulywint oh yeah
terrellstorms 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
You will also want to program in 146.550, 146.460, and if it will accept it, 446.075 and 446.100 (it may only take the 144-148MHz though). Those are other frequencies we use to talk directly to each other. 147.060 is a repeater frequency, so during storms you may only hear reports on it if a weathernet is in progress. No unnecessary radio chatter is allowed on a Skywarn repeater during a weather net. If you're up in the northern plains/upper midwest, we're expecting a LOT of action this year!
MobileTaz 1 year ago
Comment removed
MobileTaz 1 year ago
It missing those two numbers are fine, those zeros are extra and can be dropped anyways.
gnutelliums 1 year ago
@gnutelliums thx
terrellstorms 1 year ago
@terrellstorms yw
gnutelliums 1 year ago