Hello from Georgia
Posted: Wed Apr 21, 2021 2:57 am
Hi,
My name is RobertI' m fairly new to digital amateur radio. I was first licensed as a Novice years ago. I upgraded to General Class and afterward to Extra Class. I've done work in my club as VE.
Since I have a background in IT with a number of years as a sys. admin., digital amateur radio caught my interest.
My first digital radio was Kenwood D74. I love that radio, however being tied to a local repeater is pretty confining so I obtained and set up my own repeater, a mmdvm hotspot using pi-star. And now I have added a Radioddity GD77 to my growing collection of digital gear. I'm interested in learning more about both D-STAR and DMR and in sharing the experience with my local club members who mostly use D-STAR for emergency communications (EC). Although I'm CERT trained for disaster work, there is much more to digital radio besides EC. I like not having to deal with QRN, QSB and QRM.
73,
Robert, KY4RG
My name is RobertI' m fairly new to digital amateur radio. I was first licensed as a Novice years ago. I upgraded to General Class and afterward to Extra Class. I've done work in my club as VE.
Since I have a background in IT with a number of years as a sys. admin., digital amateur radio caught my interest.
My first digital radio was Kenwood D74. I love that radio, however being tied to a local repeater is pretty confining so I obtained and set up my own repeater, a mmdvm hotspot using pi-star. And now I have added a Radioddity GD77 to my growing collection of digital gear. I'm interested in learning more about both D-STAR and DMR and in sharing the experience with my local club members who mostly use D-STAR for emergency communications (EC). Although I'm CERT trained for disaster work, there is much more to digital radio besides EC. I like not having to deal with QRN, QSB and QRM.
73,
Robert, KY4RG