What This Site Covers
Austin Repeater documents the working ham-radio landscape of Austin and Central Texas: the key 2-meter and 70-centimeter repeaters, digital voice (D-STAR and DMR), APRS, licensing paths, and the local clubs that keep it all on the air. The repeater data on the front-page log sticks to machines we can name with confidence — frequencies, offsets, and tones are listed exactly, never guessed.
The site is part of the WholeTech Network — a collection of 110+ websites covering technology, real estate, sustainability, entertainment, arts, community, and more. Each site focuses on a specific topic and serves as a resource for people interested in that subject.
Our Approach
Every page on this site is built to be useful, honest, and free from clutter. No pop-ups. No paywalls. No auto-playing videos. Just clear information presented well — laid out like the thing hams actually use: a station log. We believe the web should be helpful, not annoying.
Who Runs This
Austin Repeater is published by the WholeTech Network, an independent web publisher based in Austin, Texas. The network has been building websites since 1996, starting with the spring.com BBS — one of Austin's first online communities. Today it spans 110+ sites across 104 domains, all running on a single server.
Follow on X/Twitter: @springnet
Contact
Questions, corrections, or repeater updates: info@austinrepeater.com. If a frequency, offset, or tone in the log has changed, we want to hear about it.
The WholeTech Network
This site is one of 110+ in the network. See the full list at wholetech.com or browse the master sitemap.