I operate an APRS IGATE station at home and also run an APRS tracker AJ5TT-1

AJ5TT-7 - IGATE

AJ5TT-1 – Mobile

Current Location (raw data and 3 maps)

Current Location (raw data and 3 maps)

Current Location (medium zoom)

Current Location (medium zoom)

Current Location (larger zoom)

Current Location (larger zoom)

Track history for last 24 hours (dots)

Track history for last 24 hours (dots)

Track history for last 24 hours (line)

Track history for last 24 hours (line)

Track history for the last week

Track history for the last week

Current location on weather radar

Current location on weather radar

Raw position data for the last week

Raw position data for the last week

 

 

Weather Warnings Near AJ5TT - Friendswood, TX

APRS World - Track of AJ5TT-, Last 72 Hrs

Weather Stations Near AJ5TT - Friendswood, TX

 

 

 

Fun Stuff through my IGATE

 

Read Below

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Maps showing both stations on same map:

Small zoom            Medium zoom             Large zoom

APRS World - All AJ5TT Positions

APRS Fun through my IGATE

You can send APRS Email messages and do QRZ call sign lookups!

To send an Email message, send a message to AJ5TT-7 and in the message body, put:

em: someone@somewhere.com  The message subject goes here

You should receive back a confirmation that the message was actually sent correctly.

Try sending to your pager or Cell Phone,

 

To lookup information by call sign, send a message to AJ5TT-7, and in the message body put:

L:w1aw (the call sign you want to look up)

You will be returned the name, license class, and address associates with that particular call sign if the data is available.

A simplified WHOIS variant is as follows:    w:w1aw

You can also do a name lookup to find a call sign.  n:Your Name

Returns are the number of "hits" and up to seven call signs.  Any more then seven will be truncated.

Doing name lookups is not always successful as city names and street names may also be included in the search.

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Note: On the "current location" page, be sure to check the time since that last report was received. Sometimes "My current position" is not actually my current position, but rather the last time someone received my signal.

The system that allows my position to be transmitted via ham radio, received by other stations, and then viewed on the Internet is a very new technology, so there are a lot of things that could go wrong. It also depends on whether I am close to receiving stations. Some areas have no receivers, so you will not see any position updates while I'm in these areas. So sometimes the web page doesn't always work, and sometimes it looks like I've been sitting in the same location for a while.