What about 220?

[ka5piu]

Hello.

Hanging around in Texas, I decided to listen to the 50 MHz and above signals.
I see a whole bunch of 220 repeaters listed, the only active one I have found across the state is in Austin.
Does anybody even do 220 any more?

[w3sy]

Go to any hamfest and you'll see LOTS of hams at 220... 240... 280....

Haw!

[K8TEK]

I've seen several in the 440 range!

[N2RJ]

There are a few here.

We only have one 220MHz capable radio (VX-7R) but we don't even listen.

[nx6d]

Quote[/b] (w3sy @ Sep. 13 2006,19:00)]Go to any hamfest and you'll see LOTS of hams at 220... 240... 280....

Haw!
http://www.qrz.com/iB_html/non-cgi/emoticons/laugh.gif http://www.qrz.com/iB_html/non-cgi/emoticons/laugh.gif

Sad, but true...

[K1OU]

It's no surprise that you don't see too many concession stands at hamfest that sell salad and bottled water. Or soap, for that matter.

[KC2ESD]

I'm a 220lb Red Ham.

[wb7dmx]

I am also at 220

[K3XR]

Don't work repeaters, very little 220 simplex activity, except for contests, in this area of eastern PA.

[ne6ao]

well here in the south bay area torrance,redondo bch,palos verdes we have a couple on the local repeaters and here in so calif the need to build 220 stuff is a hit and miss thing but I'd say that there is repeater activity every day here.

[N4CYA]

220 is quite the band around here in Nashville. there's a few frequencies that are linked to different county's