This section on this website is the transfer of the corresponding one from the existing address https://u-ham.weebly.com , which, although it does not exclusively concern the general approach that is the object of FRN, nevertheless its integration was deemed necessary for reasons of economy of space, information, as well as unified management since the previous two websites (hellas-frn.weebly and u-ham.weebly) are owned by the same administrator. Another reason is that projects of U-Ham anyway, in addition to the digital networks, are mostly used in the Hellas-FRN network as well. Without putting much emphasis on the name U-Ham , this logo with the corresponding surrounding shape is imprinted on all the faces and main pcbs of the projects for the last 8 years. The creation of the name is the exclusive inspiration of the administrator and owner of Hellas-FRN as a combined paraphrase of the existing name "U-HAUL", an American transport company, which means that you, by yourself, move with our means of transport. (The other meaning of u-haul that is out there, is not our concern). So also here, the "U-HAM " in essence approximates the concept of radio amateurs, namely in that they try mostly on their own, with maybe a little help from colleagues, to practice the hobby using NON-commercial projects. These projects are made in the context of technical mutual assistance between radio amateurs. In the sense of NON-commercialism, the name U-HAM is not reserved, HOWEVER, and in any way, its use by third parties, although it has nothing to do with the above stated authenticity and inspiration of its creation, it is simply left to the fare play which should govern the "rules of the game" within the ham radio community. 73! Hellas-FRN Administrator

Full sound card management (CM108) with USB-C for access to a computer or raspberry running the AllStarLink3 program on linux. From the device's aspects one can easily appreciate the flexibility of connections and the variety of settings. The sound effect created is exactly what is required for proper communication. Its use is not necessarily exclusive to AllStarLink, but also anywhere else where acoustic information is required for an amateur radio program running on a computer. More technical information and features will be available later.

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Follow the procedures as described in the videos for each individual subject or program. Watch out for typographical errors. These are the main reason something goes wrong with the installation. Pay attention to detail. You do not move forward unless you achieve the individual result shown in the video. Don't question the instructions. All procedures have already been followed and normally produce the result described in the videos. Patience and good luck.

ALL STAR LINK worldwide users The AllStarLink network availability is over 99,99% . Over the past four years, AllStarLink has seen phenomenal growth. Four years ago, around 2,000 nodes were connecting to our servers at the same time. Now we are seeing over 10.000 nodes. With a generous grant from ARDC, last year we released ASL 3. It is the first new client in 15 years for AllStarLink. ASL 3 has been re-engineered to run on Asterisk 22 LTS with the latest Debian 12 Linux release and modern hardware. This is a major update for current customers running Asterisk Version 1.4. The new release incorporates over 15 years of Asterisk bug fixes, significant security improvements and enhancements. The update required extensive modification of "app_rpt", the Asterisk application that is Allstar. Many memory leaks have been addressed, modules now load or refresh more reliably, and many bugs have been fixed. All of this contributes to improved stability and uptime. We recommend that all AllStarLink users upgrade their devices, PCs, and Raspberry Pis to use the latest version of ASL 3. Over 3,700 nodes have already been upgraded and are currently using ASL 3. This includes nodes using Raspberry Pi 3, 4, or 5 (many of which were running Hamvoip), x86_64/AMD computers, and cloud nodes, Kits4Hams SHARI boxes, Node-Ventures ClearNodes, Repeater Builder, and Hotspot Radios. To learn more, read the ASL3 Handbook or join the AllStarLink Community. If you are using a hotspot device, we recommend that you contact the hardware manufacturer for specific upgrade instructions. Use the link below for a live view of Allstar Link connections Worldwide. The greatest concentration is observed in the USA (mainly) and England. The rest of the countries are slowly following this global way of communication that does not eliminate either the existing analog P/D and analog communication, nor the digital one, due to the interconnection capability. With the help of this suitable but not difficult connections, everything is now possible. https://stats.allstarlink.org/maps/allstarUSAMap.html AllStarLink is a network of Amateur Radio repeaters, remote base stations and hot spots accessible to each other via Voice over Internet Protocol. AllStarLink runs on a dedicated computer (including the Rasperry Pi) that you host at your home, radio site or computer center. It is based on the open source Asterisk PBX running our app_rpt application. App_rpt makes Asterisk a powerful system capable of controlling one or more radios. It provides linking of these radio "nodes" to other systems of similar construction anywhere in the world via VoIP. AllStarLink's primary use is as a dedicated computer node wired to your repeater or radio. Connections from Echolink, other VoIP clients and telephone calls are supported.