Search Results for “talkgroups” – Page 6 – PNWDigital – DMR

Zone

A zone is a group of channels, typically built to hold the active talkgroups for a specific repeater. But a zone may also be built to support multiple repeaters based…

Bridgewatch, created by Ben K7DMG, also uses the same piping options as Callwatch. Additionally, Bridgewatch will allow selection of repeaters to further specify showing only valid talkgroups. One click will…

CallWatch

Callwatch shows the traffic across PNWDigital's 4 primary c-Bridges. Top table show the active talker information Lower table shows the call history, 900-1500 calls in the history generally Both tables show…

Talkgroup Deck

Repeaters and MMDVM servers are programmed with their own set of talkgroups, which comprises the "talkgroup deck". This deck is also matched to the codeplugs that are generated by ACB…

How Can I Tell Which Talk Groups Are Full Time And Which Are Part Time?

See the Talkgroups Matrix. Find your district and repeater. When you click on your repeater, you will see a column titled “Rule.” This column indicates if the Talkgroup is full…

What is the Significance of the Numbers 1 and 2 Attached to the End of a Talkgroup Label?

Number 1 designates timeslot 1 and Number 2 designates timeslot 2. It helpful to know which timeslot you are operating on so 1 and 2 are attached to the Labels. (e.g.,…

Is It Ok to ‘Kerchunk’ a Talkgroup?

Yes. In fact, you must Kerchunk part-time talkgroups to be able to listen in to them. Please read this post by NO7RF for more details.

What is the RT Systems Programmer

RTS is a nifty radio programming tool to use to maintain codeplugs. RTS can program many DMR different radios. RTS has been around for many years, and it is well…

Supporting Radio Amateurs in the Pacific Northwest who are interested in DMR