Difference between revisions of "Pacific NorthWest DMR"
From The RadioReference Wiki
(Initial PNW DMR Information and link) |
(added categories, fixed bare link (not good practice)) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Welcome to the PNW DMR Information page''' | '''Welcome to the PNW DMR Information page''' | ||
| − | For the most current info, please visit http://www.pnwdigital.net | + | For the most current info, please visit [http://www.pnwdigital.net PWDigital.Net] |
The PNW DMR network is a system of open use DMR repeaters located in the Pacific Northwest. The PNW c-Bridge currently supports 35 plus MotoTRBO repeaters with 24 in Washington, 10 in Oregon and 1 in Idaho. We also have deployed several c-Bridges, an echo server and 8 MMDVM servers for additional repeater and hotSpot support. Where possible, our repeaters are IP linked via HamWAN, a private RF based IP backbone network. Some repeaters have dual IP sources with failover protection. Please become a member (free)! | The PNW DMR network is a system of open use DMR repeaters located in the Pacific Northwest. The PNW c-Bridge currently supports 35 plus MotoTRBO repeaters with 24 in Washington, 10 in Oregon and 1 in Idaho. We also have deployed several c-Bridges, an echo server and 8 MMDVM servers for additional repeater and hotSpot support. Where possible, our repeaters are IP linked via HamWAN, a private RF based IP backbone network. Some repeaters have dual IP sources with failover protection. Please become a member (free)! | ||
This network enables the use of a single local area repeater for a QSO or EVERY repeater on the network, depending on the talkgroup selected. Each repeater can support 2 simultaneous conversations or upwards of 50 conversations network-wide. Users are empowered to talk locally on a single repeater or thousands worldwide. Think smallest footprint needed to support your QSO. Understanding how the talkgroups are designed to work is important before hopping onto the network. | This network enables the use of a single local area repeater for a QSO or EVERY repeater on the network, depending on the talkgroup selected. Each repeater can support 2 simultaneous conversations or upwards of 50 conversations network-wide. Users are empowered to talk locally on a single repeater or thousands worldwide. Think smallest footprint needed to support your QSO. Understanding how the talkgroups are designed to work is important before hopping onto the network. | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Oregon DMR]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Washington DMR]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Idaho DMR]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Oregon Amateur Radio Repeaters]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Washington Amateur Radio Repeaters]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Idaho Amateur Radio Repeaters]] | ||
Latest revision as of 10:33, 18 October 2018
Welcome to the PNW DMR Information page For the most current info, please visit PWDigital.Net
The PNW DMR network is a system of open use DMR repeaters located in the Pacific Northwest. The PNW c-Bridge currently supports 35 plus MotoTRBO repeaters with 24 in Washington, 10 in Oregon and 1 in Idaho. We also have deployed several c-Bridges, an echo server and 8 MMDVM servers for additional repeater and hotSpot support. Where possible, our repeaters are IP linked via HamWAN, a private RF based IP backbone network. Some repeaters have dual IP sources with failover protection. Please become a member (free)!
This network enables the use of a single local area repeater for a QSO or EVERY repeater on the network, depending on the talkgroup selected. Each repeater can support 2 simultaneous conversations or upwards of 50 conversations network-wide. Users are empowered to talk locally on a single repeater or thousands worldwide. Think smallest footprint needed to support your QSO. Understanding how the talkgroups are designed to work is important before hopping onto the network.