PiStar Intro - Building and Configuring the PiStar for ham radio digital modes
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- Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024
- In this video we will build a PiStar out of a Raspberry Pi Zero W and an MMDVM (Multi Mode Digital Voice Modem) that will act as a ham radio repeater supporting a multitude of digital modes and utilizing the internet as a leg in the communications path. Ultimately, this allows us to use a low range handheld transceiver to communicate with other ham operators all over the world.
The PiStar supports multiple ham radio digital modes including D-Star, YSF, P25, DMR, Pocsag, and more!
For more information, check out the PiStar page here:
www.pistar.uk/
If you want to support me, consider using my affiliate links to purchase this gear:
MMDVM Hotspot: amzn.to/3vewf7o
Pi Zero W: amzn.to/3PpQJAJ
Havent watched yet, so not sure if Joey mentions it, but legally ONLY those with an FCC Ham license can actually transmit out....also with only one antenna you can only do one Timeslot, whereas if you had a dual antenna board you can do 2 Timeslots. Ive ben using Pi-star for several years now and it works great, and can even go mobile if you setup the pi with AP Mode. Another slightly less complicated software to look into is WPSD....similar but different! Enjoy! K6CMH 73........
What is the difference between this and LoRan?
will this work as a hotspot for DMR?
nvm just seen the DMR setting :) NICE I want to use this for DMR just getting started with it. so looking forward to that video :) thanks
Will this work with GMRS?
I'm surprised there isn't a second version of this that supports using the Raspberry Pi Zero 2WH and has support for adding a PiSugar 3 Portable.
I'm sure you could build it on that and it would work just fine. I just went with what was required to achieve the goal, so I used a cheaper older version of the pi zero.
Andy keeps pi-star pretty well updated and as mentioned, it should work