Multi-mode digital repeaters allow hams to use whichever digital mode radio they have, and if the radio is setup correctly you won’t hear noise from the other digital modes that may be on the air. The repeater can also connect the repeater to Internet based network for that system, so you can use talkgroups, reflectors, or rooms to communicate with users on other remote repeaters around the world. This setup allows the repeater to automatically detect which digital mode the user is using, and repeat it.
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They are essentially the same as a Pi-Star hotspot that you might have at home, only these are setup to run full duplex with “real” radios or repeater hardware into more robust antennas. The Wayne Technical Fanatics repeaters are all using Raspberry Pi controllers with Scott Zimmerman N3XCC’s excellent ST32-DVM digital modem and Andy Taylor MW0MWZ’s fantastic Pi-Star software. That explanation could take days, and you should do Internet searches to learn what you need to about modes you may use.Ī multi-mode digital repeater can support all of these modes one at a time, and also NXDN and P25 if enabled on the repeater. This posting is not intended to explain how all these modes work. There are some options to bridge these separate modes inside the reflectors so they can communicate with each other, but the repeaters are still one mode at a time. Each of these digital modes are incompatible with each other on the air, and to make it worse all three of these modes have their own separate online networking/linking systems. DMR repeaters only support DMR radios, DSTAR repeaters support DSTAR radios, and Yaesu System Fusion (YSF) repeaters only support Yaesu radios. Traditional digital repeaters do one mode at a time. Tweet So how’s this multi-mode digital stuff work?
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