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The Water Cooler
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Ham Radio Operaters
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<blockquote data-quote="Poke78" data-source="post: 2950570" data-attributes="member: 4333"><p>OKCHunter has it right on pretty much every aspect in the post, especially DMR. I'd add that the Edmond/Guthrie area has a repeater that is part of the SuperLink System that connects to the north-central and northeast part of the state. That frequency is 443.250, PL 88.5, +5MHz offset. The connection to a wider area will give you more traffic to monitor. Tonight, I'll be the net control operator on that system for the Tulsa County ARES Net and I expect check-ins from OK, AR, MO, & KS because the system covers that area. Once in a while, somebody from Edmond checks in to the net. This system is also the SKYWARN station for the Tulsa NWS office so you can expect traffic to pick up as the spring storm season rolls around and weather nets are activated.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Poke78, post: 2950570, member: 4333"] OKCHunter has it right on pretty much every aspect in the post, especially DMR. I'd add that the Edmond/Guthrie area has a repeater that is part of the SuperLink System that connects to the north-central and northeast part of the state. That frequency is 443.250, PL 88.5, +5MHz offset. The connection to a wider area will give you more traffic to monitor. Tonight, I'll be the net control operator on that system for the Tulsa County ARES Net and I expect check-ins from OK, AR, MO, & KS because the system covers that area. Once in a while, somebody from Edmond checks in to the net. This system is also the SKYWARN station for the Tulsa NWS office so you can expect traffic to pick up as the spring storm season rolls around and weather nets are activated. [/QUOTE]
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