• If you enjoy the forum please consider supporting it by signing up for a NES Membership  The benefits pay for the membership many times over.

Yaesu Fusion Interesting Voices Discussion Net with Massad Ayoob.

N

n1aup

Joined
Sep 14, 2022
Messages
4
Likes
8
Feedback: 0 / 0 / 0
Just a reminder that the Interesting Voices Fusion net will be welcoming our guest, Massad Ayoob, in my personal Yaseu Fusion room 80536, on 10/10/22 at 7 PM Eastern.
We will be chatting with Mas about the relevancy of self defense and firearms in today's modern society, and making him available for questions from net participants.

PM me for more information.

Thanks!
 

How to participate in the net on Monday.

Ham Radio For All Modes
www.wwchat.us​


DMR stands for Digital Mobile Radio and is an international standard that has been defined for two-way radios. The DMR standard allows equipment developed by different manufacturers to operate together on the same network for all the functions defined within the standard.​

The aim of the DMR standard was to create a digital radio system with low complexity and low cost that still allows for equipment from different manufacturers to work together, allowing users to shop around rather than being locked into a proprietary system which would be costly to replace and maintain.

You can find us TGIF(31226), BM(312296), QRM(31226)



D-STAR (Digital Smart Technologies for Amateur Radio) is a digital voice and data protocol specification for amateur radio. The system was developed in the late 1990s by the Japan Amateur Radio League and uses minimum-shift keying in its packet-based standard. There are other digital modes that have been adapted for use by amateurs, but D-STAR was the first that was designed specifically for amateur radio.

You can find us Reflector XLX037(A)



NXDN stands for Next Generation Digital Narrowband, and is an open standard for public land mobile radio systems; that is, systems of two-way radios (transceivers) for bidirectional person-to-person voice communication. It was developed jointly by Icom Incorporated and Kenwood Corporation as an advanced digital system using FSK modulation that supports encrypted transmission and data as well as voice transmission. Like other land mobile systems, NXDN systems use the VHF and UHF frequency bands. It is also used as a niche mode in amateur radio.

You can find us TG(31226)



Project 25 (P25 or APCO-25) is a suite of standards for interoperable digital two-way radio products. P25 was developed by public safety professionals in North America and has gained acceptance for public safety, security, public service, and commercial applications worldwide. P25 radios are a direct replacement for analog UHF (typically FM) radios, but add the ability to transfer data as well as voice, allowing for more natural implementations of encryption and text messaging. P25 radios are commonly implemented by dispatch organizations, such as police, fire, ambulance and emergency rescue service, using vehicle-mounted radios combined with handheld walkie-talkie use.

You can find us TG(31226)



System Fusion is a digital communications mode for voice and data, including pictures. It utilizes a customized, yet open, C4FM FDMA standard.

C4FM stands for Continuous Four Level Frequency Modulation, which is a special type of 4FSK, which is used in conjunction with FDMA – Frequency Division Multiple Access. FDMA is the same mode that is used in P25 Phase 1 by public service groups, including Emergency Responders, but it’s not compatible.

You can find us on YSF(13908) or Reflector XLX(037)



EchoLink® software allows licensed Amateur Radio stations to communicate with one another over the Internet, using streaming-audio technology. The program allows worldwide connections to be made between stations, or from computer to station, greatly enhancing Amateur Radio’s communications capabilities. There are more than 350,000 validated users worldwide — in 159 of the world’s 193 nations — with about 6,000 online at any given time.

You can find us KE8ANE-R or KB3CAY-R



AllStarLink is a network of Amateur Radio repeaters, remote base stations and hot spots accessible to each other via Voice over Internet Protocol. AllStarLink runs on a dedicated computer (including the Rasperry Pi) that you host at your home, radio site or computer center. It is based on the open source Asterisk PBX running our app_rpt application. App_rpt makes Asterisk a powerful system capable of controlling one or more radios. It provides linking of these radio “nodes” to other systems of similar construction anywhere in the world via VoIP.

AllStarLink’s primary use is as a dedicated computer node wired to your repeater or radio. Connections from Echolink, other VoIP clients and telephone calls are supported.

AllStarLink has 26,192 users and 25,327 nodes.

Connect with Node #507352 OR #540910
 
I meant to ask if there would be reflectors. I always struggle with my hotspot because I don't use it often enough to be proficient, but I'll give it the old college try.
 
ToddDubya said:
I meant to ask if there would be reflectors. I always struggle with my hotspot because I don't use it often enough to be proficient, but I'll give it the old college try.
Click to expand...
I took my hot spot, and turned off DMR in PiStar. I turned on YSF, and chose XLS-037 as the room under YSF Setup.

You can't get into this system via Wires X and an HRI-200. At least, not yet. But the hotspot works really nicely.
 

Attachments

  • Screen Shot 2022-10-08 at 8.39.12 AM.png
    Screen Shot 2022-10-08 at 8.39.12 AM.png
    180.6 KB · Views: 4
I think I’m in on YSF 13908 on my hotspot as well. Like ToddDubya I’m not fully up to speed on the hotspot but I have used it some.
 
A couple of my youtube guys will hold (or held) chats via YSF during their livestreams for viewers to use. Maybe they don't allow access when there isn't a livestream but whenever I tested to see if I could get in, I always got booted shortly after connecting. Rooms like Americalink and so on always work fine. I just always have trouble disconnecting without resorting to cycling power on the radio and hotspot. But that's a complaint for another thread :)
 
I added two ways to listen in via the Internet. No need to have digital radios.

WAYS TO GET INTO THE NET ON MONDAY.​


Web site describing the system that is hosting the net with Mas.

Ham Radio For All Modes
www.wwchat.us


DMR stands for Digital Mobile Radio and is an international standard that has been defined for two-way radios. The DMR standard allows equipment developed by different manufacturers to operate together on the same network for all the functions defined within the standard.
The aim of the DMR standard was to create a digital radio system with low complexity and low cost that still allows for equipment from different manufacturers to work together, allowing users to shop around rather than being locked into a proprietary system which would be costly to replace and maintain.
You can find us TGIF(31226), BM(312296), QRM(31226)

D-STAR (Digital Smart Technologies for Amateur Radio) is a digital voice and data protocol specification for amateur radio. The system was developed in the late 1990s by the Japan Amateur Radio League and uses minimum-shift keying in its packet-based standard. There are other digital modes that have been adapted for use by amateurs, but D-STAR was the first that was designed specifically for amateur radio.
You can find us Reflector XLX037(A)

NXDN stands for Next Generation Digital Narrowband, and is an open standard for public land mobile radio systems; that is, systems of two-way radios (transceivers) for bidirectional person-to-person voice communication. It was developed jointly by Icom Incorporated and Kenwood Corporation as an advanced digital system using FSK modulation that supports encrypted transmission and data as well as voice transmission. Like other land mobile systems, NXDN systems use the VHF and UHF frequency bands. It is also used as a niche mode in amateur radio.
You can find us TG(31226)

Project 25 (P25 or APCO-25) is a suite of standards for interoperable digital two-way radio products. P25 was developed by public safety professionals in North America and has gained acceptance for public safety, security, public service, and commercial applications worldwide. P25 radios are a direct replacement for analog UHF (typically FM) radios, but add the ability to transfer data as well as voice, allowing for more natural implementations of encryption and text messaging. P25 radios are commonly implemented by dispatch organizations, such as police, fire, ambulance and emergency rescue service, using vehicle-mounted radios combined with handheld walkie-talkie use.
You can find us TG(31226)

System Fusion is a digital communications mode for voice and data, including pictures. It utilizes a customized, yet open, C4FM FDMA standard.
C4FM stands for Continuous Four Level Frequency Modulation, which is a special type of 4FSK, which is used in conjunction with FDMA – Frequency Division Multiple Access. FDMA is the same mode that is used in P25 Phase 1 by public service groups, including Emergency Responders, but it’s not compatible. This is different than Wires X.

You can find us on YSF(13908) or Reflector XLX(037)

EchoLink® software allows licensed Amateur Radio stations to communicate with one another over the Internet, using streaming-audio technology. The program allows worldwide connections to be made between stations, or from computer to station, greatly enhancing Amateur Radio’s communications capabilities. There are more than 350,000 validated users worldwide — in 159 of the world’s 193 nations — with about 6,000 online at any given time.
You can find us KE8ANE-R or KB3CAY-R

AllStarLink is a network of Amateur Radio repeaters, remote base stations and hot spots accessible to each other via Voice over Internet Protocol. AllStarLink runs on a dedicated computer (including the Rasperry Pi) that you host at your home, radio site or computer center. It is based on the open source Asterisk PBX running our app_rpt application. App_rpt makes Asterisk a powerful system capable of controlling one or more radios. It provides linking of these radio “nodes” to other systems of similar construction anywhere in the world via VoIP.

AllStarLink’s primary use is as a dedicated computer node wired to your repeater or radio. Connections from Echolink, other VoIP clients and telephone calls are supported.
AllStarLink has 26,192 users and 25,327 nodes.
Connect with Node #507352 OR #540910


Use the DVSwitch HTML Client
Click on the Audio 'X' in the upper right corner to hear the sound

OR ELSE

Hoseline

BrandMeister Hoseline
hose.brandmeister.network
Click on Player, Enter 312296, Click on Listen to 312296
listen.png
 
I missed check in but I'm listening on my laptop and don't know where the PTT is on this thing...Never done DMR or Fusion, just repeaters and simplex.

*listening via Echolink
 
Last edited:
@n1aup , thanks for putting that on. In retrospect I wish I was taking notes. There was a lot of good information in there.

I can't even imagine the technology that went into putting that on so many systems. I successfully got onto and off of my hotspot, which is about the most I can do with the digital systems.
 

Similar threads

Raspberry Pi for Yaesu FT-857
Replies
4
Views
420
MaverickNH
MaverickNH
7.185 net "Bang Bang Rifle Shot"???
Replies
5
Views
305
timbo
timbo
Santa nets
Replies
1
Views
184
UJay
UJay
anyone work with 27.12 mhz RF equipment , like Thermatron welders?
Replies
0
Views
244
Cudavid
C
Heads up - Yaesu FTM-100/300/400 programing cable
Replies
5
Views
1K
Coyote33
Coyote33
Back
Top Bottom