Las Vegas Ham Radio Frequencies to Program First

If you are visiting Las Vegas, recently earned your amateur radio license, or simply want the fastest way into the Sin City Repeater Group network, start here. These repeaters provide useful coverage across different parts of the Las Vegas Valley and Southern Nevada. The complete directory immediately below includes the rest of the Sin City Repeater Group and affiliated repeater system.

Las Vegas Ham Radio Repeater Frequencies, PL Tones, P25 NACs & AllStar Nodes

This is the primary Sin City Repeater Group directory for Las Vegas ham radio repeater frequencies and public programming data. It covers Sin City Repeater Group-operated, member-sponsored and affiliated systems in Las Vegas, Henderson, Southern Nevada and connected regions. Search by frequency, site, callsign, mode or AllStar node. Click any published AllStar node number to open its AllStarLink statistics page. The status dot reports AllStarLink network status, not RF-site health.

AllStar status is third-party network status. Green means AllStarLink reports the node Active. Red means the service reports the node inactive. Gray means status could not be retrieved. None of these indicators proves that the local RF transmitter, antenna system or site power is healthy.

Inside the W7RPT Las Vegas Repeater Network

The network is more than a list of frequencies. Sin City Repeater Group members install, maintain and support amateur radio equipment at sites across the Las Vegas Valley and Southern Nevada. These three locations include some of the systems most useful to local operators and visitors.

Angel Peak • 448.325 MHz

Angel Peak N4NJJ

One of the network’s primary Southern Nevada mountain systems. Program 448.325 MHz receive, 443.325 MHz transmit and 107.2 Hz CTCSS for analog FM. P25 uses NAC 702, and the published AllStar node is 42630.

Low Potosi • 449.700 MHz

Low Potosi N4NJJ

The 449.700 MHz system uses 444.700 MHz input and 107.2 Hz CTCSS for analog FM. It also supports conventional P25 with NAC 702 and uses published AllStar node 42631.

Centennial Hills • Las Vegas

Centennial Hills Repeater Location

Founding President Bill N4NJJ at the Centennial Hills location. The site supports multiple W7RPT systems, including 445.375 MHz, along with additional VHF, UHF and 900 MHz infrastructure listed in the directory above.

Sin City Repeater Group Repeater Use & Conversation Guidelines

You do not need a technical question, emergency, club announcement or net script to key a Sin City Repeater Group repeater. Most of the time, the point is simply to talk. We want a system where operators can get to know one another, laugh, compare notes, learn something, argue about the best pizza in town and occasionally even talk about radios.

W7RPT AllStarLink Hubs: 42230, 422314 & 47366

Sin City Repeater Group maintains three primary AllStarLink destinations. They are not interchangeable labels; each hub has a different operating purpose. If you are new to the network, start on Hub 42230. Operators using QSO One can connect through AllStarLink Web Transceiver access without owning a personal AllStar node.

P25 Talkgroup 47366 & TGIF DMR Talkgroups 1952 / 42230

The W7RPT operating environment uses conventional P25 on RF, the MMDVM P25 network and two TGIF DMR talkgroups. A PL tone, P25 NAC, AllStar node and digital talkgroup are different settings. The repeated numbers are intentional, but they do not make the underlying networks the same thing.

Connect to W7RPT Online: QSO One, EchoLink & AllStar

You do not have to be within RF range of Las Vegas to say hello. Sin City Repeater Group welcomes licensed amateurs connecting through supported internet-linked amateur radio systems. QSO One is especially useful because it brings AllStarLink, EchoLink and TGIF DMR into one application.

How to Program Las Vegas Sin City Repeater Group Repeaters into a Baofeng UV-5R

These instructions are written for the classic Baofeng UV-5R family menu system with memory channels 000 through 127. Baofeng has sold many radios under similar model names, and firmware behavior can vary. If the keys or menu numbers on your radio do not match these instructions, stop and identify the exact model before continuing. A programming cable and CHIRP are usually faster, but every step below can be completed from the radio’s front panel on a compatible UV-5R.

Before programming any of the three repeaters

1. Press VFO/MR until the radio is in Frequency (VFO) mode, not Memory mode.
2. Press A/B so the upper A display is selected. Classic UV-5R memory programming must be performed from the upper display.
3. Make sure the A display is on the UHF band. On UV-5R versions with a BAND key, use it if necessary before entering the frequency.
4. Turn Dual Watch off: MENU 7 MENU select OFF MENU EXIT.
5. Leave receive CTCSS and receive DCS OFF for this beginner configuration. They are not required to access the repeater and leaving receive tone squelch off simplifies troubleshooting.
6. Choose an unused memory channel. If you are unsure whether it is empty, delete it first: MENU 28 MENU choose the channel MENU EXIT. Use the same channel number for both saves below.

Quick Reference

UV-5R programming section reviewed October 7, 2026. Menu behavior is based on the classic UV-5R family memory architecture. Radio variants and firmware revisions can differ; identify your exact model if the controls do not match.

Ham Radio Repeater Programming: What the Fields Mean