Map of your repeaters
Drop the CSV you exported from RepeaterBook (or any channel list with Lat and Long columns) and the map opens on its own: HF and 6 m, VHF and UHF in three colours, a scale in kilometres and miles. Narrow it with the search box, click a repeater to edit it, then save the channels for your radio.
Where the positions come from
RepeaterBook puts a latitude and longitude on every repeater in its CSV export (columns Lat and Long). Any other spreadsheet with Lat/Latitude and Long/Lon/Longitude columns works the same way. Rows without a position stay in the list, just not on the map.
Picking what goes on the radio
Type a town, callsign or frequency in the search box and the map shows only those. Tick channels in the table to change power or tones for several at once, or delete them; then save as CHIRP, or as Channel and Zone files for an AnyTone, OpenGD77 or DM-32UV radio.
Questions
- Why are the coastlines so rough?
- The outline is the same small world map the log page uses — enough to see where repeaters are relative to each other. It is not a road map.