How do I access my EchoLink repeater?
* Connect to http://www.echolink.org .
- * Select “Current Login” to see who is currently on (just record the node# of the station you want to talk to)
- * Select “Link Status” to see what links and repeaters are up in the area of interest.
- Connect.
- Entering Node Numbers.
- Entering Call Signs.
What is FM EchoLink?
EchoLink allows licensed Amateur Radio stations to connect to one another over the Internet. This greatly enhances the range and utility of mobile and portable VHF/UHF-FM stations, and also allows computer-equipped hams to access distant repeaters directly. You can access EchoLink either with a radio or a computer.
What is the latest version of EchoLink?
Latest Features
- Current Version: 2.3.121.
- 2.3.121 (July 1, 2021)
- 2.2.115 (May 20, 2021)
- 2.1.109 (March 18, 2021)
- 2.1.108 (March 16, 2021)
- 2.0.908 (May 22, 2007)
How do you test echolink?
What’s the easiest way to test and adjust my audio? There is a special “echo” conference server, called *ECHOTEST*, to which you can connect to test your audio. Once connected, the server simply records anything you transmit and plays it back.
What ports need to be open for EchoLink?
Basic Information. EchoLink requires that your router or firewall allow inbound and outbound UDP to ports 5198 and 5199, and outbound TCP to port 5200. If you are using a home-network router, you will also need to configure the router to “forward” UDP ports 5198 and 5199 to the PC on which EchoLink is running.
What is the difference between IRLP and EchoLink?
IRLP, or the Internet Radio Linking Project is a VOIP service that allows repeaters and simplex nodes to link via the Internet. Unlike Echolink, which uses a software and web based interface to utilize the connected repeaters, the IRLP interface is purely radio to radio.
Do you need a node number for EchoLink?
If you’re looking to connect to another station or a conference server from your radio, you will need to be in range of an Echolink repeater. If you want to establish contact with another ham, or connect to a conference server, you will need to know the node number of the ham or server in question.
What is the EchoLink node number for gb3dt?
Echolink Node. EchoLink allows licensed Amateur Radio stations to communicate with one another over the Internet. The system allows worldwide connections to be made between stations, or from computer to station. GB3DT can be accessed locally via RF or by linking in through EchoLink. The node number for GB3DT-R is 364539 and EchoLink is enabled…
What do you need to know about EchoLink?
Using Echolink (Radio) If you’re looking to connect to another station or a conference server from your radio, you will need to be in range of an Echolink repeater. If you want to establish contact with another ham, or connect to a conference server, you will need to know the node number of the ham or server in question.
What is the frequency of the Clacton EchoLink node?
Frequency: 145.3375MHz; Echolink Node: 265297; CTCSS: 110.9Hz; Clacton Echolink Node At the time of writing, the Clacton node is permanently connected to the Ireland Conference Server, and isn’t available for other connections. Ident: MB7ICL-L; Frequency: 145.2875MHz; CTCSS: 110.9; Echolink Node: 381900; Echolink Software
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6kUZPJ85FGU