A community repeater is simply a shared repeater,
When the radio traffic is very sporadic, none of the users
are aware of the other's existence.
In an ideal world... in the real world everyone knows who the
other co-channel users are.
It works fine until the number of users is
Amen on the LTR trunk.
Worst problem was an electrical contractor and a materials hauler. The
haul guy had instructions to report to base when he reached the gravel
pits. This is unit 10, I am at the gravel pit, where do you want me to
go from here?
Poor gravel hauler's loudspeaker went
Ahh... that magic Busy Channel Lock-out feature that never
seemed to be available, enabled or programmed on.
In days of old (when knights were bold) you'd have one or
two guys on the frequency with high powered base stations
and no desire to share the frequency. After a few butt-head
events
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