These repeater frequencies were verified with an Alinco DR-235 tranasceiver running 25 watts and a Comet CX-333 at about 28 feet. My QTH is located in Lake Highlands, just north of White Rock Lake.
Please help! If you have comments or corrections, E-mail joel.
The input is always minus 1.6 MHz on these 220 repeaters.
June 2012 update notes: The DARC and Irving 220 repeaters are under repair. The old TI 224.180 machine is down and not going to be working anytime soon. Too bad - it was the best in the area. There are a couple of closed repeaters (224.100 and 224.600), which are not listed. The Arlington machine is linked to their 147.14 MHz two-meter repeater.
| Mem | Output | Tone | City | Call | Notes | |
| 1 | 223.820 | 110.9 | Murphy | W5RDW | New listing – back up! | |
| 2 | 224.400 | Irving | WA5CKF | Irving ARC – down 6/12 | ||
| 3 | 224.800 | 110.9 | Arlington | K5SLD | Arlington ARC, Linked to 147.14 | |
| 4 | 224.880 | 110.9 | Dallas | W5FC | DARC – down 6/12 | |
| 5 | 224.940 | 110.9 | Fort Worth | K5FTW | Good signal in Dallas | |
| 6 | 223.500 | n/a | n/a | n/a | FM Simplex Call |
The repeaters are listed in frequency order. The first column, memory, is where I programmed them in my radios. The frequency in the second column is the output frequency.
The next column, Tone, indicates the CTCSS frequency. In order to reduce interference most repeaters use a CTCSS, Continuous Tone Coded Squelch System. These tones are sometimes referred to as PL tones, a Motorola Trademark, which stands for Private Line. The low frequency tone is indicated in Hertz. Tones listed in parentheses have tones listed but do not seem be required.
The next columns are the city, call sign, and any comments I have about the repeater.
Copyright 2006 - 2012 by joel Sampson / N5LXI, All Rights Reserved.