443.300

Operational

Offset: + 5.0 MHz

Bandwidth: 25 kHz - Wideband

Deepwater

Coverage: Bates, Benton, Cass, Henry, Hickory and St. Clair Counties

Access Information:
ANALOGPL 107.2 Hz
P25NAC 5EA
Attributes:
P25

Technical Specifications

Transmitter

Motorola Quantar

Antenna

Commscope DB420

Duplexer

Celwave

Controller

SCOM 7330

About This Repeater

443.300 Repeater - Deepwater, MO

On-Air Date:                     August 2, 2014 (By W0DR)

 

Repeater Transmit:         443.300

Repeater Receive:           448.300               (-600 kHz)

Modes:                               Analog 25 kHz Wideband Analog OR P25 Digital

PL Tone:                             107.2Hz

PL Direction:                      Encode & Decode

P25 NAC                             5EA

NAC Direction                   Encode & Decode

Bandwidth:                        Wideband – 25 kHz

Transmit Power:               100-Watts

Antenna System:              Commscope DB-420 - 270’ AGL

Link antennas:                   Commscope DB-436 - 40’ AGL

Coax Cable:                        Commscope  LDF6-50 1-1/4" Heliax

Controller:                         SCOM 7330

Repeater                            Motorola Quantar

Duplexer:                            Celwave 6-cavity

Link Radios:                       Motorola CDM-1250 403-470 MHz UHF

Backup power:                  UPS & Generator

Router:                               None

Internet:                             None

Nets:                                   None

 

On August 2, 2014, Dave Roberts, W0DR, with the help of Lee Ward, K0LW, Randy VanScoy, K0RLV, and James Adkins, KB0NHX, was able to get the repeater installed and operational.  The original repeater was a Motorola MSF-5000 originally owned by Ken Brannan, N0NDP. 

In January 2018, Dave decided to move the repeater to DMR digital operation on the Brandmeister network with a Motorola XPR-8400 repeater.  When lightening took out the wireless Internet radio mounted to a metal rail on the back of the building (we still don’t know how it happened!), the repeater was a stand alone DMR repeater only.

In July 2019, Dave, W0DR, facing some serious health concerns, turned the repeater over to the MULEBARN amateur radio club of the Highway Patrol under callsign KM0HP.  The repeater was replaced by a surplus Motorola Quantar repeater capable of analog and P25 operations and re-linked to the Central Region Intertie System (CRIS)

In January 2025, the KM0HP leadership donated the repeater site and equipment to the Nixa Amateur

Radio Club to own and maintain as part of the SMLRS.