Hi Guys,
There are two technologies in use: IRLP and iLINK. IRLP is
preferred if it is available in my opinion, but iLINK will
probably work as well. The nice thing about IRLP is that most
of you will simply use your VHF/UHF radio on your
local repeater to access it. No computer is required except
at the "node" which is usually a repeater.
IRLP can either be used point-to-point or you can connect
the "node" to a "Reflector." See the FAQ and "IRLP Guidelines" at
the bottom of the page http://www.irlp.net
IRLP is available on 146.82/224.34/444.825 on the ARC machines.
Also on 443.65 and 146.775 along with various other machines around
the SE that you can see at http://status.irlp.net Sort by State or Country
to see what's what. Most of these systems are member supported,
but Alan, N1IP, runs a totally open node on 443.65.
I think the idea of a regional net is best handled on a Reflector
that can handle dozens of nodes at once. Great idea for bringing
you guys all together. Dick, K2UFT, or me could easily
demonstrate this in the Atlanta area if you like.
73,
Penn
K4PE
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@contesting.com>
To: "Larry Crim" <k4ab@msn.com>
Cc: <secc@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, April 18, 2002 6:42 PM
Subject: Re: [SECC] Interesting Idea Dept
>
> You might ask around to see if there isn't a fairly unused repeater with
> this capability already. I'll bet there is. Might be fun to have a
> weekly schedule using these repeaters. Seems like I remember that you
> could only link up two at a time. Anyone keeping up with this technology
> that knows for sure?
>
> 73
>
> Bill
>
> On Thu, 18 Apr 2002, Larry Crim wrote:
>
> > > Is there interest? Is this a "if you build it, we will come"
proposition,
> > >or could I get some help?
> >
> > I'll help, if I can...from the Huntsville side.
>
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