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Unboxing A BridgeCom Repeater
Hey everybody, this is Nick, N-Ø-N-Y-A with BridgeCom Systems and today we are gonna be unboxing a BridgeCom repeater.
Let's get into it.

The Good Old Days of Amateur Radio with Dave, KB4VSP.

BridgeCom BCR-40DU UHF (40W) 2-Way Repeater W/Internal Duplexer Product Specs and Key Feature Overview
Struggling, with your current repeater, or lack thereof?
Is your club or organization having issues with the system your currently using?
Well, don’t give up hope because we have the solution for you.

BridgeCom 220MHz BCR-220 (30W) 2-Way Repeater Product Specs and Key Feature Overview
With all the other qualities built in the repeater design. Kudos to Bridge Com and gang for building a fine repeater." -Ben C., BCR-220 Repeater Customer.

BridgeCom BCR-50V VHF (50W) 2-Way Repeater Product Specs and Key Feature Overview


How to Set-Up and Master Ham Radio Without Going Crazy, Part 2
For the new ham radio enthusiast, setting up the gear can be a challenge. This is especially true for starter radios that are known to be high on features and design but low on intuitive usability. Documentation? Unless you can read broken English written by a Chinese national who has never studied the language, you are out of luck.
Like many prepper’s, I understand the importance of communication following a disruptive event. To that end, I took the easy road and purchased a couple of portable Baofeng radios so that I could communicate with the rest of the world when the grid is down.

How to Set-Up and Master Ham Radio Without Going Crazy, Part 1
On April 18th, I will be taking the test to get my Technician Class HAM radio license. This is something I have been meaning to do for quite some time but honestly? I got so wrapped up with getting my equipment, two Baofeng UV5 radios, to work that I lost sight of the goal.
To prepare for my test, I have been studying Dan Romanchik’s free guide “The Non-Nonsense Technician Class License Study Guide” which is all good. But still niggling me was the sense of failure at setting up my HAM radios. The crazy thing is this: the license should come first because during the process of learning about amateur radio, comprehensive and understanding the gear becomes a whole lot easier.