Explore Communication Possibilities with the Toronto FM Communications Society (TFMCS)!

Attention ham radio enthusiasts in Southern Ontario and Upstate New York! The Toronto FM Communications Society (TFMCS) offers a valuable resource for communication across various bands.

Why Join TFMCS?

• Extensive Repeater Network: TFMCS boasts a robust network of repeaters covering various bands, including VHF, UHF, FM, and D-STAR, to facilitate communication within the region. Here's a breakdown (all requiring a PL tone of 103.5 Hz):
  • VHF: VE3TFM (29.620 MHz -), VE3SIX (53.030 MHz -), VE3RPT (147.060 MHz +) - oldest licensed VHF repeater in Canada
  • UHF: VE3BEG (224.860 MHz +), VE3RPT (442.100 MHz +), VE3TWR (444.400 MHz +) - Analog & Digital (C4FM/FDMA)
  • Microwave: VE3DHL (1286.000 MHz -)
  • D-STAR: VE3RPT B (443.225 MHz +), VE3RPT C (145.250 MHz -)
• IRLP Participation: Utilize the IRLP Node 2470 on VE3RPT C (145.250 MHz -) to connect with other IRLP-linked repeaters worldwide.
• Contribute to the Community: TFMCS is a non-profit organization dedicated to serving the amateur radio community. Consider getting involved and supporting their efforts.

Active Participation (Limited Information Available)

Specific details about club meetings or activities (beyond the AGM/Picnic) aren't available online. The information provided is from 2014, so it might be best to contact them directly for the latest updates.

How to Get Involved

• Contact: Reach out to TFMCS via email at [email protected] for more information about their repeater network and any current activities.
• Website: Visit the TFMCS website (www.tfmcs.org) for an overview of their repeaters and historical information (be aware the website information might not be entirely up-to-date).

Join the TFMCS Network Today!

Whether you're a seasoned ham radio operator or just getting started, the Toronto FM Communications Society provides a valuable network of repeaters for communication across Southern Ontario and Upstate New York. Consider reaching out to TFMCS to learn more about their resources and how you can contribute to the amateur radio community.