SAN JUAN COUNTY

Repeaters

Note: Underlined HEADER names are links to the topic webpage.

SJC LINKED REPEATER SYSTEM

Frequency Location PL Tone Call Sign

145.490- Lybrook, NM 100.0 NM5SJ

146.740- Aztec, NM 100.0 NM5SJ

146.820- Red Rock, AZ 100.0 NM5SJ

146.850- Farmington, NM 100.0 NM5SJ

146.920- Bloomfield, NM 100.0 NM5SJ

145.430- Dulce, NM 136.5 NM5SJ

SAN JUAN CONNECTION

The San Juan Connection started out in the 1990's with Ben KB5ITS placing the first repeaters on area mountaintops.

The San Juan Connection is a linked repeater system covering the Four Corner States of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and Utah. The system is open for use by any licensed amateur radio operator. Covering the San Juan Region Copyright © San Juan Connection

Nearest City/Town Site Name Frequency PL Tone

Farmington, NM Farmington 146.760 - 100.0

Farmington, NM Farmington 447.450 - 107.2

Farmington, NM College Hill 147.000 + 100.0

Cedar Hill, NM Tank Mountain 146.880 - 100.0

Aztec, NM Hottel Hill 146.610 - 100.0

Bloomfield, NM Harris Mesa 147.100 + 100.0

Navajo Lake, NM Navajo Dam 147.360 + 100.0

Shiprock, NM Roof Butte AZ 145.250 - 100.0

We also have a network of GMRS repeaters. The GMRS system is open to valid licensed operators. We ask that you announce your call sign in accordance with FCC rules.

DSTAR REPEATER SYSTEM

Callsign City VOICE Frequency DATA

KF5VBE A Aztec 1291.0000 - 20.0000 1248.0000 RPS

KF5VBD A Bloomfield 1292.3000 - 20.000 1249.0000 RPS

KF5VBE C Aztec 145.1150 - 0.6000

KF5VBF B Farmington 444.1500 + 5.0000

KF5VBF A Farmington 1291.7000 - 20.0000 1248.6000 RPS

DSTAR REFLECTORS

MODULE LOCATION USAGE

REF072A Northwest New Mexico GENERAL

REF072B Northwest New Mexico UHF

REF072C Northwest New Mexico VHF

REF072D Northwest New Mexico DATA

Mega-Link Repeater Network Link

ABOUT THE MEGA-LINK REPEATER SYSTEM

Provided and maintained as a public service by (WA5IHL) Paul Choc and associates; conceived in late 1992 with the first link from Sandia Crest to Mesa Rica in 1993 and expanding ever since. The Mega-Link repeater network covers a major portion of the State of New Mexico as well as portions of six surrounding states. As of the date of this paper it consists of 37 repeaters on 35 mountains. The repeaters are “hard-linked”, so that a contact made with one of the repeaters is heard on all 37 repeaters in the system. One should wait before speaking approximately 2 to 3 seconds from the time you push the mic button. This gives the system the time it needs to link all machines. The Mega-Link is essentially one repeater with a huge area of coverage. The Mega-Link provides the Upper Rio FM Society, Inc. access to the system for the Upper Rio phone-patch facility. (Full Members Only) It also allows them to link the Mega-Link to URFMSI repeaters and vice versa.

Northwest New Mexico Elev. Freq. Tone

Eureka Mesa (E of Cuba) 9,667 147.240+ 67

Harris Mesa 6,949 147.280+ 67

La Mosca (NE of Grants) 10,991 444.800+ 67

Deza Bluff (N of Gallup) 9,000 147.220+ 67

DMR REPEATERS

FREQUENCY NETWORK CITY COLOR CODE

440.3000+5 TURBO FARMINGTON 6

445.1375-5 ROCKY MTN DURANGO 7

446.7375-5 ROCKY MTN MANCOS 6

442.3250 TURBO AZTEC 1

ADDITIONAL TALK GROUP INFORMATION

ROCKY MOUNTAIN TALK GROUP:

700 - Rocky Mountain Wide, TS 1 719 - Southern Colorado, TS 2

505 - New Mexico, TS 2 745 - Four Corners, TS 2

AZ Trbo:

1 - World Wide, TS 1, PTT 2 - Local, TS 2

3 - USA, TS 1 13 - World Wide English, TS 1

3100 - DCI, TS 2, PTT 3104 - Arizona, TS 2

3135 - New Mexico, TS 2 3148 - Texas (Lone Star), TS 2, PTT

3176 - Southwest, TS 2, PTT 3185 - Cactus Network, TS 2

Accessing a DMR Repeater

When you want to access a DMR repeater, you must have the frequency, Color Code, and Talk Group set correctly. When you key your transceiver, you send a signal to the repeater and the repeater responds back to you to acknowledge you can transmit your message. If you do not receive the repeater’s acknowledgement, your radio will stop transmitting and you will hear a negative confirmation tone. This is one of the advantages of TDMA: allowing bidirectional communications between user and the repeater when transmitting. The repeater can also signal your radio to stop transmitting if there is a connection on the network because more than one station is transmitting at a time.

N M STATEWIDE COORDINATED REPEATERS

N M Amateur Radio Frequency Coordination Committee

All Bands 51-1240 MHz Repeaters

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