Boise County Amateur Radio Club, Inc.

Respectfully using the

K3ZFF Repeater

  

  Our system is located at the Blacks Creek Communications Center
4000' Elevation, 15 Miles East of Boise Idaho.

As an added feature, we have installed a 100 cycle sub-audible CTCSS tone on the output of our system, to effectively aid in reducing intermod etc. in your receiver when it is CTCSS encoded.

Net Night: Mondays at 7 PM, On 145.25 MC, minus offset.

Typical Format: Roll Call, Late and Visitor Check-ins followed by Newsline and the R.A.I.N. Report 
Final Check-ins and Announcements.

Meetings held at 8:00 PM on the first Monday of the month, typically at the 
Idaho Pizza Company, 7100 Fairview Ave in Boise Idaho.
No July or August meetings due to vacations! 

Current dues for a single household are:
1st family member: $15.00
Additional members: $10.00
Youngsters 15-18 years: $5.00
14 and under FREE
Overall family cap at $30.00

Club Activities:

Event Communications: motorcycle races, running races

Here is a downloadable PDF document which explains our communications 
concepts, when helping the community with events!

Events PDF

 

All Idaho For Sale Page
Ham Radio related goodies!
Please click here!

 

     Club Events Calendar    
 (updated as time permits)

GP-9 Repeater Antenna Repair Pics 

NEW FAILURE REPORT!!!

     Coax Contamination Pics and Noise Problem Updates   

Here

    Repeater Site & Event Pictures! 
As events occur, pictures will be added or changed.


  Cool Links!  
Including NF7T's SW Idaho Repeater Directory




     DOWN LOAD PAGE!    

    FIELD DAY 2002  

Interested in communicating through the International Space Station? Read on!

The world-wide frequencies are 437.80 MHz as your uplink while you listen on 145.80 MHz as the downlink or output channel. Operation is similar to working the Amsat Oscar 51 satellite or any ground-based cross-band system. 
The big difference is that in this case you literally talk through the repeater on board the I-S-S to other hams within range of the I-S-S radio footprint on the ground.

How long the cross-band repeater will remain in operation is not known. 145.8 MHz is also used for normal QSO's and school contacts, 
you can expect it to be off during those times. 

Have a technical question???
Send it to our all knowing technical director
(?3???)
(We're still in negotiations with him, C'mon ED, give in!)

          

            They're Here:           
B.C.A.R.C. By Laws!  

  Care to join or start a discussion thread?   
Click Here!

Sorry, but due to the loser garbage people of this world, I have deleted this option. 
There were numerous link postings to porn. This was supposed to be for amateur radio ONLY, not trash. 
Here again is a perfect example of the imbeciles ruining it for good guys.
WA9WSJ

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