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Welcome to the
"ODOG"
"Okaloosa Digital Operators Group" K4FWB D-Star Repeater Crestview, FL.
D-Star Registration Instructions (Please review before registering)
(If you get a security certificate message page, click on the red shield in the middle of the page and continue to this website)
K4FWB Frequency Information: 2 Meters (Node "C") 145.130 MHz -0.600 23 Centimeters (Node "A") 1291.3 -20.000 DV 1251.3 MHz RPS DD 70 Centimeters (Node "B") 444.600 MHz +5.000
Special D-Star Announcement
Recent number of updates over the past few months by DSTARInfo.com
Cleaning Database To make sure that we don’t have any stale repeater listings, the site now periodically checks and updates the status of repeaters using information from the USTrust Server, ircDDB, and APRS reports. This allows us to populate a Last_Active field so that we can better determine if repeaters are still active. As of now, of the 1081 systems that we have listed, we haven’t gotten any information on 76 of the systems
If your system was previously in the database, but no longer shows, please drop me a note at info@DSTARInfo.com and we’ll get you updated.
If your system is not listed, feel free to head to www.DSTARInfo.com/update and add it.
Icom ID-31A Information In case you haven’t seen it, the ID-31A comes with a worldwide list of repeaters loaded from the factory. You can literally, turn on the radio from out of the box, enter your call sign, enable the GPS and it will show you the closest 440MHz D-STAR repeater to you. And then select it and you are on the air. Not a single RPT has to be programmed.
To support this, Icom approached us at www.DSTARInfo.com for much of the information the fills the radio. Since then, we’ve created files explicitly for the radio to update the repeater list from the factory. The radio has 800 memories available for repeaters and I believe there were 796 of them used originally. So we have had to split the world into the Eastern and Western Hemisphere. But you can easily update the radio with the latest and greatest information.
Make sure that your repeater and its 440MHz module are correctly listed (http://www.dstarinfo.com/standard-repeater-list.aspx )
Updated Downloads In the past we had created some downloads that you could use to populate your radio memories very quickly and easily, but they weren’t that flexible. Now we’ve hopefully got the answer for you. • The new downloads section allows for you to download a group of memories for a country or state anywhere in the world. This is a list of repeaters in an area, each programmed with the UR of CQCQCQ. • You can also specify a specific location, like your home or zip code and DSTARInfo will create a download file that contains your closest repeaters, each programmed with the CQCQCQ, I, E, U, and linking commands for your 3 favorite reflectors. • And especially for the ID-31, you can download an updated repeater list. • And finally, you can update an updated Call Sign list that includes all of the latest reflectors. http://www.dstarinfo.com/icom-import-files.aspx News Items As always, we try to list the news about D-STAR from all over the world. If you have any announcements, please send them to us at info@DSTARinfo.com . We are particularly looking for articles that can be used in the Dayton edition of DSTARInfo News. Sharon KJ4TPQ, W4AAZ - SysOp
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Your "D-Star" ConnectionIt is the aim of ODOG to help our local HAM'S in the effort of promoting digital operations in ham radio. Digital Voice and Data Communications "D-STAR", is becoming a popular means of communication with Amateur Radio Enthusiasts. Think of it as the ever popular "Nextel". D-Star transfers both voice and data via digital encoding over the 2 meter (VHF), 70 cm (UHF), and 23 cm (1.2 GHz) amateur radio bands. There is also an interlinking radio system for creating links between systems in a local area on 10 GHz. When connected to an Internet D-Star Gateway our local D-Star repeater will have the capability to communicate to other D-Star repeaters world wide via the internet. I have put together several links below to aid and assist you in your quest for further knowledge. I hope you find them useful. Thanks to Steve-KB4OID, Jim-N4NID, Steve-N4GXX, Bob-N4CU, Cal-W4GMH, and Sharon-KJ4TPQ for their efforts. Also to our tower climbers, not to mention the many ground crew personnel for their support we now have a 2 mtr, 70 cm and 23 cm D-Star Repeater. The frequencies are 145.130 -600 KHz for 2 mtr, 444.600 + 5.000 MHz for 70 cm and 1291.3 -20.000 DV with 1251.3 MHz RPS DD for 23 cm. The call sign is "K4FWB" and for now you only need to put "CQCQCQ" in your call sign programming. The D-Star repeater is located on the same tower as the Crestview Repeater (147.360). So if you have the capability, dial up the 145.130, 444.600 or 1291.3 machines and check out your coverage. We are all looking forward to hearing you on the counties newest repeater.
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Copyright 2010 - Okaloosa Digital Operators Group, All
rights reserved. Created by N6COP and hosted by N4GXX.org
For problems or questions regarding this Web site contact Phil
n6cop@cox.net.
Last updated: 01/27/12.
This site was last updated 01/27/12