Ham Repeater Lists

[Kris Hair]

This Yaesu (sp?) has software that I can download repeater frequencies directly into memory.

Is there anyone that have a frequency list for the Plains for towers (it's a dual band radio, so the more the better)

I hope what I'm asking for makes sense... from what I understand you can take a .csv or a notepad file and download it directly to the software and into my radio.

Any help would be greatly appreciated

 

[Chris Lott]

Here's one that's supposed to be for Kansas. I'm not sure if there are what's all on it. Click on the left of the page on rpt directory.

http://www.ksrepeater.com/

 

[Tim Stoecklein]

This may be outside of what you're asking, but I'm a fan of spending the minimal amount of $$ on the current repeater directory from the ARRL. With the directory and the software, you can enter the data at your leisure, then download it to your radio as you wish, with the regions/banks you want. Plust you'll have the most current listing of repeaters with the ARRL.

 

[Chris Lott]

N. Texas skywarn repeater listing here, but it doesn't show pl tones. If you're radio is equipped with tone encode/decode like mine, you can find the tone.

http://www.srh.noaa.gov/fwd/repeat.html

And here's another one:

http://www.k5kj.net/freqs.htm

 

[John Erwin]

I've always liked the KBrews storm spotting frequency listing:

http://www.caps.ou.edu/~kbrews/spotfreq/index.html

It includes other frequencies for other services too which might be handy for programming a scanner for a given area. Many of the repeaters always show the PL tone if used.

 

[Dave Marshall]

Try This. Sometimes the information is a little sparse, and it isn't always as complete as the ARRL repeater directory, but its quick and easy to search and access. I use it pretty extensively.

 

[Travis Davis]

For Oklahoma you can use Oklahoma Repeater Society. However, some of the listings don't work and I'm sure there are more that arn't listed.

Travis

 

[Earl Faubion]

Here's another to try for Oklahoma. Unfortunately this month they've apparently posted an old list from 2007 and I've had no luck contacting the webmaster to see if they'll correct it. Last month the list was current and was very useful in updating my mobile. The list is in HTML or Excel format.

In southwest OK an excellent set of repeaters can be found here.

KX5USN

 

[Kris Hair]

Thanks guys for all the help!

FWIW... I now have a pretty comprehensive list of repeaters for well into central Oklahoma and most all of N Texas including the panhandle. If anyone is interested, shoot me a PM with your email address and I'll send it to you.

 

[Eric Friedebach]

If you use GRLevelX, there’s a placefile that has repeater information on it. When you zoom into a certain level, a tower icon will appear. Mouse over the icon and the frequency, PL, etc. is shown in a box.

 

[Rick Wilson]

Another Good Resource

I stumbled upon this site that uses Google Maps and will plot repeaters up 100 miles from the map's center point. Might be good for "on the fly" lookups.

http://k5ehx.net/repeaters/qrepeater.php

The sites owner, Tom White, K5EHX, had made it a community effort and allows updates to the database in order to increase accuracy.

 

[Ben Holcomb]

Get the ARRL TravelPlus CDROM. It's like $40, and interfaces with your GPS. You can even output pretty easily to a CSV or other format which you can then import to your radio (At least I can with the Kenwood D710)

 

[Doug Everett]

Check this out for frequencies of companies, civil authorities, fed authorities, and even ham repeaters used for NWS nets. http://www.radioreference.com/apps/db/

 

[Troy Christensen]

Kris,

Not sure if this is what your looking for, but it might be easy to copy and paste the frequencies into your software from this site.
http://www.w9tec.com/chaseradio/

It's a shameless link to my site, but I try to keep it as up-to-date as possible!