Gmrs Repeater Travel Tone at Jeremy Rivera blog

Gmrs Repeater Travel Tone. They seem to work the best and aren't. The travel tone is simply an designated tpl (or pl if you will) tone that is accepted as a universal tone to access. My favorite tones are 141.3 through 167.9, with 156.7 being in the middle of the range. If you're trying to talk and set your radio to the most universally accepted settings, try using the travel tone of 141.3 hz for all of your repeater channels. If there's any nearby open repeaters,. On my wouxuns and brands with similar. The repeater is going to listen for traffic with that ctcss or dcs tone and not pass traffic unless it hears that. The travel tone and most commonly encountered gmrs tone is 141.3. This is a commonly used tone to access “open repeaters”, which use the informal gmrs “travel tone” of 141.3 hz. Open repeaters and the 141.3 hz gmrs travel tone. This link briefly discusses how the travel tone of 141.3 hz and the national calling/emergency frequency of 462.675 mhz. Travel tone is when a repeater enables 141.3 hz as an open tone for travelers to use when in the area. When we get a new gmrs radio and program it using chirp, one of the first things we do is set all the repeater channels to transmit a ctcss tone of 141.3 hz.

The repeater is going to listen for traffic with that ctcss or dcs tone and not pass traffic unless it hears that. This is a commonly used tone to access “open repeaters”, which use the informal gmrs “travel tone” of 141.3 hz. They seem to work the best and aren't. If you're trying to talk and set your radio to the most universally accepted settings, try using the travel tone of 141.3 hz for all of your repeater channels. My favorite tones are 141.3 through 167.9, with 156.7 being in the middle of the range. This link briefly discusses how the travel tone of 141.3 hz and the national calling/emergency frequency of 462.675 mhz. The travel tone is simply an designated tpl (or pl if you will) tone that is accepted as a universal tone to access. If there's any nearby open repeaters,. Open repeaters and the 141.3 hz gmrs travel tone. When we get a new gmrs radio and program it using chirp, one of the first things we do is set all the repeater channels to transmit a ctcss tone of 141.3 hz.

GMRS Repeater Network Project McKenzie Community Communications

Gmrs Repeater Travel Tone They seem to work the best and aren't. This link briefly discusses how the travel tone of 141.3 hz and the national calling/emergency frequency of 462.675 mhz. Open repeaters and the 141.3 hz gmrs travel tone. The repeater is going to listen for traffic with that ctcss or dcs tone and not pass traffic unless it hears that. My favorite tones are 141.3 through 167.9, with 156.7 being in the middle of the range. On my wouxuns and brands with similar. The travel tone is simply an designated tpl (or pl if you will) tone that is accepted as a universal tone to access. The travel tone and most commonly encountered gmrs tone is 141.3. When we get a new gmrs radio and program it using chirp, one of the first things we do is set all the repeater channels to transmit a ctcss tone of 141.3 hz. They seem to work the best and aren't. If there's any nearby open repeaters,. Travel tone is when a repeater enables 141.3 hz as an open tone for travelers to use when in the area. This is a commonly used tone to access “open repeaters”, which use the informal gmrs “travel tone” of 141.3 hz. If you're trying to talk and set your radio to the most universally accepted settings, try using the travel tone of 141.3 hz for all of your repeater channels.