Rocky Mountain Ham Radio is a member supported organization that is not a typical ham radio club. We operate these analog radio systems as well as the Rocky Moun
tain DMR network from Wyoming, South through Colorado, and along I-70 from border to border as well as two sites in New Mexico. We also work closely with other local clubs and organizations that need assistance in deploying radio systems such as the Aurora Repeater Association, Northern Colorado Amateur Radio Club, Cherry Creek Young Amateur Radio Club, Colorado Connection, Colorado Repeater Association, Denver Radio League, the Fun Machine and other groups that are in need of assistance. We strive to create quality radio systems and work to further the causes of amateur radio and protect the interests of the amateur radio community by being an active member of the Colorado Council of Amateur Radio Clubs or CCARC.
We are not a traditional ham club per se, we are a group made up of the most skilled and professional radio folks in the front range. We use those skills to further our projects and lead amateur radio community into new technology and training areas and to further the needs of the amateur radio community. Watch for news of Rocky Mountain Ham Radio University classes and events as they are announced each fall.
Analog FM Repeaters – (click on a plot for a larger version)
| Site | Frequency | PL | Coverage/Description | Callsign | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Critchell Mountain | 447.500 MHz (-5 MHz offset) | 88.5 Hz encode/decode | Southern Metro Area Stand alone Repeater operating under the cooperative agreement with the Aurora Repeater Association | NØOWY/R | Operational |
| Squaw Mountain | 448.225 MHz (-5 MHz offset) | 141.3 Hz encode/decode | Extreme wide area coverage from Wyoming to the top of Monument | NØSZ/R | Operational |
| Thorodin Mountain | 449.225 MHz (-5 MHz offset) | 141.3 Hz encode/decode | Extreme wide area coverage – Wyoming to the top of Monument. Connected to the Fun Machine linked system | NØSZ/R | Operational |
