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  •   03-05-2012
      eQSO (MB7IBR-L) on 144.825 is temporary off Air, PA problem, will be back on ASAP.
       
      11-04-2012
      Around 08.55 this morning the long awaited GB3EL repeater is now back online, same frequency and split, but with 82.5 Ctcss for access.
       
      15-01-2011
      eQSO SWL registration has stopped until further notice, no more registrations to use the main eQSO server.
  •  
     
    20-07-20107-2010
    GB3BK is now back on Air after being retuned, my thanks goes to Dennis G0OLX and Dave G7UZN. GB3BK is now operated on Echolink.
  •    
      27-08-2010
     
    The link on 70 cm is now back on air, this is sharing the same com port and sound card with GB3BK but both on separate interfaces, when you are connected from the internet any QSO will TX and RX on either link at the same time. you still can use either link from RF to make a connection.

 

 

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                    eQSO & Echolink Status Panel

       
Callsign On Air Off Air

    Band & Frequency - Ctcss 103.5 (G)

       

  MB7IBR-L

   

   

    2 Meter eQSO RF Gateway on 144.825

  G0WYG-L

       

    70 cm Echolink RF Gateway on 430.1625

  GB3BK-R

       

    23 cm Echolink RF Gateway on 1299.850

       

 

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Hi my name is Dave (nickname is Wiggy) and live in Bromley Kent UK, My interest with radio was back in 1979 with CB (Citizen's Band Radio), in 1986 I was licensed with the callsign G1WYG and G0WYG in 1995. My first experience with digital modes was with RTTY and a spectrum 48k, I then heard about Packet radio and in late 1988 I started out this time with a commodore 64 and digicom modem, sitting up half the night chatting and typing away with one of my old mates Brian G7AML (now G0NXL) Check out his website Here as the packet bug grew I decided to buy my first PC and use the same digicom modem but modified to work on the PC with Baycom software, then i was hooked the packet radio network took off in a big way so I setup a network node called Wiggy (hence the nickname) on multiple ports with 2 internal 4 port RLC100 cards and external Tnc's, when I got my second PC the headaches really started, networking the 2 computers one running the node with FBB and BPQ (DOS) and the other running a Nos chatnode called sekent, after more than 10 years on packet with a few blown up radios and hard disk failures etc it was noticeable that the packet network was becoming less popular so after a big decision I decided to close Wiggy and sekent nodes down. With all the hardware lying around I heard about UiView (APRS on 144.800) so I gave that a go after a few years I closed the digipeater on UiView to make way for my new venture Internet Linking. Computers have been a part of the ham shack for many years now for logging, cw, packet, and other digital modes, so it was inevitable that amateur radio and the Internet should meet, that sparked the interest in ham radio communication via the Internet. A small group of pioneers have combined amateur radio and cyberspace in a very direct way, creating new global gateways. DX contacts are possible through local repeaters or simplex links and conversely a distant repeater is available through your computer. I did hold 6 NOV's (Notice of Variation) for voice-over-IP (VoIP internet linking), but now only 3 are active.

 

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http://www.wiggyweb.co.uk