Wouxun KG-UV950P
The main rig in the shack — a quad-band mobile/base that covers the bands I use the most.
Welcome to my corner of the airwaves — the shack, the kit, the software and the links I find useful on the bands.
First and foremost, thank you for visiting my website.
My name is Martin. I first received my callsign on 11 February 2005, and was largely active on the 2m and 70cm bands until 2007, when I lost interest in the hobby. After chatting with a fellow radio ham about the Baofeng UV-5R, I picked up one of the handsets and became active again in 2015.
After the handheld, I moved on to a base station. I chose the Wouxun KG-UV950P because it covers the bands I use most and fits perfectly into the new shack — 2m, 6m, 70cm and 4m. I then came across Pi-Star and decided to buy a Pi-Star hotspot, as I can't get any of the local repeaters from my current location.
Now that the Pi-Star is in the shack, I use the Retevis RT82 and mainly monitor the HUB Net chat group on DMR.
That's all there is to it.
73,
Martin (M3ISJ)
Callsign issued on 11 February 2005 — active mostly on 2m and 70cm.
Took a break from the hobby for a few years.
A chat about the Baofeng UV-5R led to buying one — and being QRV again.
Added the Wouxun KG-UV950P covering 2m, 6m, 4m and 70cm.
Pi-Star hotspot + Retevis RT82, monitoring the HUB Net chat group.
The radios and kit that keep M3ISJ on the air.
The main rig in the shack — a quad-band mobile/base that covers the bands I use the most.
Dual-band DMR handheld with GPS and recording — used daily through the Pi-Star hotspot.
Raspberry Pi based digital voice hotspot — my gateway to DMR since the local repeaters are out of reach.
The little radio that brought me back into the hobby in 2015.
Gear and gadgets I actually rate for getting on the air.
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Questions about Pi-Star, programming a radio, or getting your site on the links page — drop me a message.