FIND A REPEATER NEAR YOU

Looking for an amateur radio repeater near you? Not hard to do if you know just where to go. There are several websites that are very effective.

It is sometimes very frustrating to hear a repeater identify itself, and you didn’t get all of the callsign. This happens occasionally especially during a band opening. And, if you didn’t hear it, your radio station will not be able to respond. This is ham radio.

One definitely needs a quick link to an amateur radio database. If time is important, an interactive, searchable database will be much quicker. One can browse the databases and determine the available repeaters using proximity locators.

If you want to locate the repeaters near you, you need amateur radio ham radio repeater mapping. This will provide you with all the repeaters in a given state. This is using Google Maps. Google Maps service is being widely used and is very popular.

For those hobbyists that are traveling an ARRL Repeater Directory is a must. This guide is a necessity for anyone that enjoys Amateur Radio.

Bands In Databases:

  • 2m (144 MHz)
  • 70cm (440 MHz)
  • 6m (50 MHz)
  • 1.25m (222 MHz)
  • 33cm (902 MHz)
  • 23cm (1240 MHz)
    • Related Links:

  • Ham-Shack.com View by location and distance, or by state. All using Google Maps.
  • Amateur-Radio.net Covers the states, District of Columbia, and ten Canadian provinces. By K1IW.
  • Artscipub.com Select a state on the map. Updated daily.
  • Repeater Directory Pocket 2008/2009 (Arrl Repeater Directory) (Arrl Repeater Directory)