From the mountains around Tbilisi to locations across Georgia, amateur-radio repeaters help operators stay connected over the country’s challenging terrain.
THE NARG REPEATER NETWORK
Georgia’s mountains and valleys make VHF and UHF communication particularly interesting. A well-positioned repeater can extend the reach of local stations and provide reliable communication between operators who may otherwise be separated by terrain.
NARG operates and develops repeater facilities in Georgia, supporting local amateur activity and helping operators remain connected
01 — TBILISI CITY
145.625 MHz
VHF • FM
A clean technical block:
| Location | Tbilisi |
| Frequency | 145.625 MHz |
| Mode | FM |
| Status | NARG repeater |
The old NARG material specifically identifies the Tbilisi City repeater as 145.625 MHz.
02 — VAZIANI
145.725 MHz
VHF • FM
| Location | Vaziani |
| Frequency | 145.725 MHz |
| Mode | FM |
| Status | NARG repeater |
Again, that’s from the existing NARG repeater information.
03 — TELAVI
TELAVI UHF REPEATER
Commissioned in July 2018. Technical details and current operating status will be added as information becomes available
04 — GOMBORI
Gombori repeater site and mast ready for installation.
GOMBORI REPEATER
A repeater installation in the Gombori area, taking advantage of the elevated terrain to extend VHF/UHF coverage
WHY LOCATION MATTERS
ELEVATION
Higher sites can dramatically extend VHF and UHF coverage.
TERRAIN
Georgia’s mountains and valleys create both challenges and opportunities for radio communication.
COVERAGE
Repeaters provide an intermediate station between operators who cannot necessarily reach each other directly.
That ties beautifully into the philosophy we’ve already established on About:
The mountains are part of the radio.
USING THE REPEATERS
Repeater frequencies, tones, modes and operating status can change. Operators should check the current information before programming their radios.
If you have updated information about a Georgian repeater, please contact NARG so that the list can be kept current.
That’s important because repeater databases themselves depend on information supplied by operators and can become stale. The current external listing, for example, shows some Georgian entries with different status information from older NARG material.
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