[aprssig] 220 MHz transceivers
Alex Carver kf4lvz at yahoo.comThu Nov 13 17:39:15 UTC 2008
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> From: Scott Miller > Subject: [aprssig] 220 MHz transceivers > To: TAPR APRS Mailing List <aprssig at tapr.org> > Message-ID: <491BA9D4.4070702 at opentrac.org> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed > > The company that developed the 2-meter data transceivers > I'm carrying > now > (https://www.argentdata.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=110) > > has developed a 220 MHz version as well. Would anyone be > interested in > this for APRS? I'd buy a batch regardless, but > credit's gotten a little > harder to get lately and I'd rather not sit on a bunch > of inventory > that's not going to move. > > I really know nothing about 220 utilization in the local > area - I've > always been under the impression that there is very little, > if any. Not > sure if that's true for the rest of the country. 220 has hot spots in a few places. Atlanta has a couple (one actively used) and I have heard APRS on another 220 frequency. I spotted it one day when I scanned through 220 on my D700. When I heard it, I let the radio decode it and sure enough it was APRS on 222.090. As I understand, California is also a hot spot for 220 activity.
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