Difference between revisions of "D-STAR"
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Gateway systems connected to the internet allow D-STAR users to connect to another individual's station, another repeater, or a group of operators and stations (known as a "reflector"). | Gateway systems connected to the internet allow D-STAR users to connect to another individual's station, another repeater, or a group of operators and stations (known as a "reflector"). | ||
| − | See the [http://www.icomamerica.com/en/products/amateur/dstar/dstar/default.aspx Icom D-Star Equipment] page. | + | See the [http://www.icomamerica.com/en/products/amateur/dstar/dstar/default.aspx Icom D-Star Equipment] page. |
| + | |||
| + | These radios are known to decode D-STAR; | ||
| + | * AOR [[DV1]] | ||
| + | * AOR [[DV10]] | ||
| + | * Icom [[IC-R30]] | ||
| + | * Icom [[IC-R8600]] | ||
These radios are not yet released to the public; | These radios are not yet released to the public; | ||
| − | |||
* [https://www.universal-radio.com/catalog/widerxvr/6570.html AOR AR5700D] | * [https://www.universal-radio.com/catalog/widerxvr/6570.html AOR AR5700D] | ||
| − | |||
Revision as of 11:50, 29 July 2019
Digital Smart Technologies for Amateur Radio is a protocol that describes the signaling and digital encoding of voice and data. It was developed by the Japan Amateur Radio League in conjunction with Icom. Though not required by the protocol, DVSI's AMBE vocoder is currently the only vocoder used to digitize audio.
Gateway systems connected to the internet allow D-STAR users to connect to another individual's station, another repeater, or a group of operators and stations (known as a "reflector").
See the Icom D-Star Equipment page.
These radios are known to decode D-STAR;
These radios are not yet released to the public;