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Our Neighbors on Bennett Hill and New Durham Ridge https://n1imo-n1imn.us/ ) or the Mt. Washington UFH repeater.
The LRRA shares space on Bennett Hill and New Durham Ridge with several private, civil, and commercial entities. LRRA Tech Committee Co-chair Frank/W1WU has several repeaters in the Amateur bands that are open to the public: 1.25m: 224.600 Mhz ( – ) PL 123 . This repeater is often linked to the N1NMO/N1IMN linked network (1.25 m: 224.0200 Mhz ( – ) PL 103.5. This repeater is on New Durham Ridge.
70 CM : 446.825 Mhz ( + ) PL 97.4. This repeater is on Bennett Hill and is sometimes linked 224.600.
33 cm: 902.900 Mhz (927.900 Mhz tx) PL123. This repeater operates both analog FM and P25. Also, Jeff/N1SNR maintains a GMRS repeater (WQQG491) on 462.550Mhz (+5K) PL123.A good source for info on GMRS can be found here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Mobile_Radio_Service … And don’t forget the Citizen’s Bands. Many of today’s hams got their start in CB and many are still involved. While they don’t use repeaters, there are two CB nets (in action from the 70s) that may be of local interest: America Net: Wed 8-9 PM CB Channel 36 (27.36500 Mhz Lower Sideband)
NH Side Band Net: Thur 8-9PM CB Channel 36 (27.36500 Mhz Lower Sideband) LRRA’s Vice President Johnathan/KB1COL is Net Control for this net.
Most Amateur Radio HF rigs should be able to receive these nets, but you will need an 11Meter xmit capability to participate. Note: The LRRA is not formally associated with the above entities. This information is provided solely in the interest of advancing radio science and the enjoyment of the RF spectrum.