Welcome

myGMRS.com is the reincarnated version of "The Repeater Resource," a short-term internet project with the intent of listing GMRS repeaters in the United States. As more and more GMRS licensees began to use the site, it was time to expand the project into a full-featured website.

This new site was created in September 2006 with a few features. myGMRS is constantly evolving and will never be "finished" anytime soon. I welcome the comments and criticisms of all users. Enjoy!

Rich Dunajewski
WQEJ577 / N2DLX

Latest Updates

1000 USERS!:   March 29, 2009
Thanks to WQIG533 for being our 1000th user! This day came a bit sooner than I could ever hope, but I'm very thrilled that the site has been growing so fast lately.

When you consider how few GMRS licenses there are, then figure out how many of them are actively being used, then eliminate the ones who don't use repeaters (only bubblepacks for example), then you'll see how small of a pool we're drawing from. Thanks to everyone who keeps this site alive!

FORUM UPGRADE:   February 28, 2009
I finally upgraded the forums to phpBB3. In doing so, I had to disable automatic forum registration. So anyone who registers today and thereafter will not automatically be registered on the forums. You'll have to manually register if you choose to be a forum member.

I may re-enable the registration, but we'll see.

HAAT RANGE CALCULATIONS:   December 30, 2008
Users can now enter their HAAT (Height Above Average Terrain) information for their repeaters to allow the website to calculate an approximate coverage range based upon general RF theory. If your approximate range is already known, please use that field instead of HAAT.

Coverage Radius and HAAT fields when editing your repeater are mutually exclusive. If you select one, you'll disable the other.

REPEATER RANGE MAPS:   December 25, 2008
Repeater owners can now specify their system coverage in Miles and whenever their repeater is displayed on a map, a circle representing the coverage area will be displayed.

Keep in mind that this is just an approximation and local terrain and individual antenna setups will dictate the actual coverage. This is just to give visitors a visual idea of what coverage a repeater has.