At times I operate a Simplex SLOW SCAN Repeater on 28.680 mhz USB. To access my repeater, transmit a 1750 or 1900 hertz tone for approximately 3 seconds, unkey, listen for a CW response, and then transmit your picture. Whatever you transmit shortly after the CW response to your tone will be retransmitted on the same mode. The tone in use is determined by the software in use on a given day. One program has a fixed tone (1750 hz). Try both 1750 and 1900 hz just in case. There are other SLOW SCAN Simplex Repeaters on 28.680 that respond to various tones. This can be a neat way to check the quality of propagation, check your slant, check your signal quality, test various SLOW SCAN modes, etc. My Simplex SLOW SCAN Repeater is not currently on 24/7/365. I do hope to make it so in the future. Additionally, I am planning a Simplex SLOW SCAN Repeater on 145.50 mhz FM to serve the Greater Louisville/Radcliff, Kentucky Area. I may conceivably link 145.50 to 28.680, thus allowing local and distant stations to exchange pics. With the current state of ten meters and the loss of several rigs due to lightning, my time on 28.680 mhz will be limited for the time being. Check the band banner on the top of this page for my current band of operation. K7EK Simplex SLOW SCAN Repeater will transmit a beacon picture every fifteen minutes when active. Enjoy!

The SLOW SCAN RSV reporting system is inaccurate and obsolete. PLEASE adopt the 'P System for SLOW SCAN Signal Reporting'. It is explained here at WA9TT's outstanding SLOW SCAN Site, at http://www.wb9kmw.com/WB9KMW/live_SSTV.html (at the very top). Toward the bottom of the page you will find a series of very informative SLOW SCAN tutorials. Finally, do your fellow hams a favor by learning how to fix your SLANTED SLOW SCAN PICTURE by reading Larry's excellent "Pesky Slant" tutorial.

20 meters got you down? Too crowded? Experiencing too many rude and inconsiderate lids that should go back to ham radio school? Why not try something new and give 20m SLOW SCAN a rest? Please check out NARROW-SLOW SCAN (n-SLOW SCAN)! Detailed information: http://www.wb9kmw.com/WB9KMW/tutorial/article_N-SSTV_30m.pdf and https://narrowsstv.wordpress.com/