EchoLink - Revision history

KJ7RRV at 01:47, 26 November 2023

2023-11-26T01:47:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:47, 25 November 2023
Line 2:		Line 2:

	The official EchoLink clients for Windows, Android, and iOS are proprietary/closed-source, but a free and open source client called Qtel is available for Linux. It is bundled with a related program called [http://www.svxlink.org/ Svxlink], which is used to connect repeaters to the EchoLink network.		The official EchoLink clients for Windows, Android, and iOS are proprietary/closed-source, but a free and open source client called Qtel is available for Linux. It is bundled with a related program called [http://www.svxlink.org/ Svxlink], which is used to connect repeaters to the EchoLink network.

	~~{{CC BY-SA\|2022-2023}}~~

KJ7RRV-bot: Removing categories

2023-06-12T16:28:06Z

Removing categories

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:28, 12 June 2023
Line 4:		Line 4:

	{{CC BY-SA\|2022-2023}}		{{CC BY-SA\|2022-2023}}
	~~[[Category:Training]]~~
	~~[[Category:Digital]]~~

KJ7RRV at 14:48, 27 February 2023

2023-02-27T14:48:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:48, 27 February 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''EchoLink''' is an Internet-based [[VoIP]] (Voice over Internet Protocol) network for ham radio. It allows [[repeater]]s around the world to be accessed from a computer or smartphone, or linked to each other by radio. Thousands of repeaters and simplex links are available, with stations on all continents except Antarctica. The {{840}} is available for access from computers and phones, but not for linking, as W6DWY-R.		'''EchoLink''' is an Internet-based [[VoIP]] (Voice over Internet Protocol) network for ham radio. It allows [[repeater]]s around the world to be accessed from a computer or smartphone, or linked to each other by radio. Thousands of repeaters and simplex links are available, with stations on all continents except Antarctica. The {{840}} is available for access from computers and phones, but not for linking, as W6DWY-R.

	The official EchoLink clients are proprietary/closed-source, but a free and open source client called Qtel is available for Linux. It is bundled with a related program called [http://www.svxlink.org/ Svxlink], which is used to connect repeaters to the EchoLink network.		The official EchoLink clients for Windows, Android, and iOS are proprietary/closed-source, but a free and open source client called Qtel is available for Linux. It is bundled with a related program called [http://www.svxlink.org/ Svxlink], which is used to connect repeaters to the EchoLink network.

			{{CC BY-SA\|2022-2023}}
	[[Category:Training]]		[[Category:Training]]
	[[Category:Digital]]		[[Category:Digital]]

KJ7RRV-bot: Bot: Fixing redirects

2022-06-11T02:19:58Z

Bot: Fixing redirects

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:19, 10 June 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''EchoLink''' is an Internet-based [[VoIP]] (Voice over Internet Protocol) network for ham radio. It allows [[~~repeaters~~]] around the world to be accessed from a computer or smartphone, or linked to each other by radio. Thousands of repeaters and simplex links are available, with stations on all continents except Antarctica. The {{840}} is available for access from computers and phones, but not for linking, as W6DWY-R.		'''EchoLink''' is an Internet-based [[VoIP]] (Voice over Internet Protocol) network for ham radio. It allows [[repeater]]s around the world to be accessed from a computer or smartphone, or linked to each other by radio. Thousands of repeaters and simplex links are available, with stations on all continents except Antarctica. The {{840}} is available for access from computers and phones, but not for linking, as W6DWY-R.

	The official EchoLink clients are proprietary/closed-source, but a free and open source client called Qtel is available for Linux. It is bundled with a related program called [http://www.svxlink.org/ Svxlink], which is used to connect repeaters to the EchoLink network.		The official EchoLink clients are proprietary/closed-source, but a free and open source client called Qtel is available for Linux. It is bundled with a related program called [http://www.svxlink.org/ Svxlink], which is used to connect repeaters to the EchoLink network.

KJ7RRV-bot: Bot: Cosmetic changes

2022-06-11T02:15:57Z

Bot: Cosmetic changes

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:15, 10 June 2022
Line 2:		Line 2:

	The official EchoLink clients are proprietary/closed-source, but a free and open source client called Qtel is available for Linux. It is bundled with a related program called [http://www.svxlink.org/ Svxlink], which is used to connect repeaters to the EchoLink network.		The official EchoLink clients are proprietary/closed-source, but a free and open source client called Qtel is available for Linux. It is bundled with a related program called [http://www.svxlink.org/ Svxlink], which is used to connect repeaters to the EchoLink network.
	[[Category:Training]][[Category:Digital]]
			[[Category:Training]]
			[[Category:Digital]]

KJ7RRV: Created page with "'''EchoLink''' is an Internet-based VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) network for ham radio. It allows repeaters around the world to be accessed from a computer or smartphone, or linked to each other by radio. Thousands of repeaters and simplex links are available, with stations on all continents except Antarctica. The {{840}} is available for access from computers and phones, but not for linking, as W6DWY-R. The official EchoLink clients are proprietary/close..."

2022-06-05T15:04:51Z

Created page with "'''EchoLink''' is an Internet-based VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) network for ham radio. It allows repeaters around the world to be accessed from a computer or smartphone, or linked to each other by radio. Thousands of repeaters and simplex links are available, with stations on all continents except Antarctica. The {{840}} is available for access from computers and phones, but not for linking, as W6DWY-R. The official EchoLink clients are proprietary/close..."

New page

'''EchoLink''' is an Internet-based [[VoIP]] (Voice over Internet Protocol) network for ham radio. It allows [[repeaters]] around the world to be accessed from a computer or smartphone, or linked to each other by radio. Thousands of repeaters and simplex links are available, with stations on all continents except Antarctica. The {{840}} is available for access from computers and phones, but not for linking, as W6DWY-R.

The official EchoLink clients are proprietary/closed-source, but a free and open source client called Qtel is available for Linux. It is bundled with a related program called [http://www.svxlink.org/ Svxlink], which is used to connect repeaters to the EchoLink network.
[[Category:Training]][[Category:Digital]]