Curated Ham United Talkgroup List

For English-speaking hams — the linked and bridged systems, not the whole network.

What this is. A hand-sorted Ham United talkgroup list built on one rule: every entry here is a linked or bridged system. Each one is reachable from more than one network or more than one mode — which is why they carry the traffic. Most talkgroup lists hand you the entire network directory and leave you to work out which handful matter. This is that sorting already done.

How to use it. Think of it as a starting point, not the finish line. Browse the list below, then load the ones you want into your radio or hotspot — a downloadable version you can import is ready right below, so there’s no need to type them in by hand. Because these systems are bridged, you may well find yourself talking to someone whose radio is running a different mode entirely. That’s the point of them.

About Ham United. Ham United is one of the DMR networks operating alongside BrandMeister and TGIF. Because it permits network-to-network linking, many of the busiest bridged systems in digital voice carry a Ham United talkgroup as one of their addresses. For more background, see DMR Networks Beyond BrandMeister and TGIF.

Where this list comes from. Every entry is drawn from the N6JET Linked & Bridged Talkgroup / Reflector Cross-Reference, which tracks what each of these systems is called on DMR, YSF/XLX, WIRES-X, NXDN, P25 and M17. If a system appears here, it has an identity on at least one other network or mode.

Part of the N6JET VHF/UHF Digital Voice Tools. A downloadable CSV of this list — ready to import into your radio — is available above (AnyTone now; more radios soon).