HAM radio net search?

[mr r2fj]

Is there any good site out there that lists ham radio nets for a particular area? The reason I'm asking is because I'm finding it difficult to find a good IRLP repeater that isn't being used by a "regular" net on the expo tues net. They tend to be rather pushy about how they have more exclusive rights to use it at that time. Regardless of the rules or regulations there, I'd like to avoid stepping on any toes if I can. What's the best way of finding out when the more regular nets meet and where?

TIA!

 

[Ursidae69]

Your local ham clubs should have the nets on their webpages.

 

[mr r2fj]

Hmm it seems to be that with the age of internet collaboration there should be a better listing site out there. I know that no one can official "reserve" the frequencies but it would be nice to go to one place to catch up on the local schedule. We have lots of clubs here and I'm not sure how many of them actually list every net.

If a page like this doesn't exist I'd seriously consider making one.

 

[1leglance]

http://www.arrl.org/FandES/field/nets/

I didn't play with it much but see if that helps...also call the Ham Radio Outlet folks as they seem nice & up to date.

Let us know what you find

 

[articulate]

I've been able to look up a specific repeater to find out when it's scheduled for use by a net. Probably at irlp.net or arrl.org. Talk to the repeater owner, who, like Chuck said, will have a website.

You can also join your local repeater association who keeps track of this sort of use. The info is typically free to members.

Are you in Arizona? Arizona Repeater Association keeps a list and times of nets in the state - but only for repeaters that are a part of the ARA, and ones that are scheduled.

Cheers


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edit:

Is there any good site out there that lists ham radio nets for a particular area? The reason I'm asking is because I'm finding it difficult

You what "they" say . . . Thank you for volunteering to take care of that for us.

 

[w9awx]

Ham internet search

Do a look on the ARRL website by state.

Also try the Arizona repeater coordination council which lists all of the repeater frequencies.
http://www.azfreqcoord.org/listings.htm

 

[mr r2fj]

The ARRL listing is perfect. Nice and easy to use and update apparently. It still doesn't seem to have the net that I was in conflict with, but is a great listing. Thanks for all the replies!