Repeater

A large part of the amateur radio on VHF and UHF takes place via relay radio stations (repeaters). They are usually used via mobile or handheld radios, on the move or from home. Due to the installation of the repeater station on mountains or other exposed places, a special reliability of the components is required. WiMo offers selected relay components from manufacturers serving this product segment - Yaesu, Icom and others.

 

9 Items

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  1. DR-2XE Repeater
    Yaesu Cashback
    DR-2XE Repeater

    C4FM/FM VHF/UHF repeater with touch-display and two independant receivers

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

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    €1,581.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €1,328.57
    SKU DR-2XE
  2. Icom ID-RP1200VD D-Star Repeater
    Icom ID-RP1200VD D-Star Repeater

    Repeater for 23cm, max. 10 Watt, D-Star and FM mixed operation

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

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    €1,829.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €1,536.97
    SKU ID-RP1200VD
  3. ID-RP-2C D-Star Repeater
    ID-RP-2C D-Star Repeater

    D-Star repeater-controller for one ore more HF-modules. Programming software included.

    No longer available

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    €925.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €777.31
    In stock
    SKU ID-RP2C
  4. RD-985 Repeater
    RD-985 Repeater

    Reliable ready-to-operate UHF DMR/FM receiver with automatic mode selection and built-in front display

    No longer available

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    €1,795.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €1,508.40
    In stock
    SKU RD-985
  5. ID-RP-2D D-Star Repeater
    ID-RP-2D D-Star Repeater

    23cm D-Star simplex HF-module for data, requires controller ID-RP2C for operation. Programming software included.

    No longer available

    €945.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €794.12
    In stock
    SKU ID-RP-2D
  6. ID-RP-2V D-Star Repeater
    ID-RP-2V D-Star Repeater

    23cm D-Star simplex HF-module for voice, requires controller ID-RP2C for operation. Programming software included.

    No longer available

    €1,358.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €1,141.18
    In stock
    SKU ID-RP-2V
  7. ID-RP-2000V D-Star Repeater
    ID-RP-2000V D-Star Repeater

    VHF D-Star HF-module for voice and data, requires controller ID-RP2C for operation. Programming software included.

    No longer available

    €1,345.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €1,130.25
    In stock
    SKU ID-RP-2000V
  8. ID-RP-4000V D-Star Repeater
    ID-RP-4000V D-Star Repeater

    UHF D-Star simplex HF-module for voice, requires controller ID-RP2C for operation. Programming software included.

    No longer available

    €1,350.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €1,134.45
    In stock
    SKU ID-RP4000V

9 Items

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FAQ

What is the difference between a radio and a walkie-talkie?
The main difference between a two-way radio and a walkie-talkie is functionality and intended use. A radio, often also referred to as a mobile device or base station, is a more extensive means of communication that is often permanently installed and provides a greater range and more frequency bands. It is designed for serious amateur radio use and supports a variety of transmission modes, including digital. A walkie-talkie, on the other hand, is a type of portable radio device intended for simple, usually short-distance communication use. It is portable, accessible to everyone, and is widely used for recreational use or in commercial applications that do not require complex radio communications. Walkie-talkies are often limited to certain frequency bands such as PMR446 or FRS/GMRS and do not have the advanced features and settings that amateur radios offer.
Christoph Breker
Can I use my cell phone as a radio?
No, a conventional cell phone cannot be used directly as an amateur radio device because it operates on completely different frequencies and protocols. Amateur radios operate on special frequency bands allocated for the amateur radio service and use modulation types appropriate for communication over those bands. However, there are apps that can connect to amateur radio networks via the Internet, allowing you to communicate indirectly via a cell phone, but this requires an existing Internet connection and is not the same as classic amateur radio, which uses independent communication channels. To participate in amateur radio, you must have a licensed radio and an appropriate license.
Christoph Breker
What is the NCDXF beacon system and how can it be used for DX communications?
The NCDXF beacon system, operated by the Northern California DX Foundation and the IARU, consists of 18 beacons that transmit on a fixed time schedule and on five different amateur radio bands. Each beacon transmits sequentially on the 20, 17, 15, 12 and 10 meter bands. The signals provide information about the propagation conditions through their graduated transmission power (from 100 W to 100 mW). By listening to these beacons, radio amateurs can quickly determine which bands and directions currently offer good propagation conditions.
Ivan Leitner