Downloads for your radio

File: on0-repeaters-chirp.csv · URL: https://on0.be/api/public/downloads/chirp

One memory per repeater output: frequency, duplex and offset, CTCSS access tone and mode filled in, the town and network in the comment. Works with any radio CHIRP supports (Baofeng, Yaesu, Kenwood, Anytone, many Icom handhelds…).

1. 1Install CHIRP from chirpmyradio.com (free, Windows / macOS / Linux).
2. 2Connect your radio with its programming cable and Radio › Download from radio first — you keep your own memories and settings, and CHIRP learns the radio’s limits.
3. 3File › Import (or Import from data source), pick the downloaded on0-repeaters-chirp.csv. In the import dialog untick what you don’t want and choose the first memory slot to fill.
4. 4Radio › Upload to radio. Done.

Digital modes CHIRP’s generic CSV cannot program (DMR, NXDN, TETRA) are stored as FM with the real mode in the comment; D-STAR and C4FM keep their mode. Receive-only sites and uplink-only channels are left out.

File: ON0_BELGIUM_RPTLIST.csv · URL: https://on0.be/api/public/downloads/icom

Icom’s Repeater List format — the one file all three radios read directly from a microSD card, no PC software needed. FM and D-STAR repeaters in one list, grouped per band (2 m, 70 cm, 23 cm), each with its position, so near repeater / DR mode can find the closest one. D-STAR entries carry the port and gateway callsigns; other digital repeaters (DMR, C4FM) are listed as FM channels you can at least tune to.

1. 1Put the radio’s microSD card in your computer. If the card is new, first do SET › SD Card › Export once on the radio so it creates its folders.
2. 2Copy ON0_BELGIUM_RPTLIST.csv into the RptList folder: IC-705/Csv/RptList/, ID-52/Csv/RptList/ or IC-9700/Csv/RptList/. Keep the file name as is (letters, digits, - and _ only; the radio cannot show names longer than 23 characters).
3. 3Card back in the radio: MENU › SET › SD Card › Import/Export › Import › Repeater List, pick the file, confirm with YES, then restart the radio when asked.
4. 4The repeaters appear under the DR-mode / repeater list in the groups Belgium 2m, Belgium 70cm, Belgium 23cm. Tip: make a backup of the radio (SD Card › Save Setting) before importing.

Prefer the PC? The same file imports in Icom’s CS-705 / CS-52 / CS-9700 software under Digital › Repeater List › right-click › Import › Group, then clone to the radio. The list replaces the group entries you import into; your own memories are untouched. Capacity is 2500 entries — Belgium fits many times over.

File: on0-repeaters-yaesu-adms14.csv · URL: https://on0.be/api/public/downloads/yaesu

Yaesu radios take their memories through the free ADMS programmer for each model, and every ADMS has its own file layout. This file is the ADMS-14 (FT5D) memory template: 900 channels, the 2 m and 70 cm repeater outputs of the register in the first rows, the rest empty — exactly what ADMS-14 exports itself. C4FM repeaters are DN, everything else FM; CTCSS access tones are filled in. Names are the callsigns.

1. 1Install ADMS-14 from yaesu.com (Files › FT5D) and read your radio first (Communications › Get data from transceiver) so the file you build starts from your own settings.
2. 2Click the Memories tab, then File › Import and pick on0-repeaters-yaesu-adms14.csv. The import replaces the memory list; if you want to keep your own memories, export them first (File › Export) and merge the two files in a text editor — not in Excel, which corrupts the +RPT / -RPT column.
3. 3Communications › Send data to transceiver. Done.

Other Yaesu models: FT-70D, FT-4X, FT-65, FT-2D/FT-3D are programmed with CHIRP — use the CHIRP file above. FTM-300D (ADMS-11) and FTM-500D (ADMS-16) use the same 54-column layout as this file; their programmers can import it, but check the TX Power column afterwards (a mobile has “High (50W)”, this file says “High (5W)”) — tell us if it works and we add a dedicated file.

File: on0-repeaters.csv · URL: https://on0.be/api/public/downloads/csv

One row per frequency with every public field: callsign, association, output and input, shift, mode, network, multimode summary, CTCSS in and out, symbol rates, power, gain, polarisation, locator, town, approximate latitude/longitude, altitude, antenna height, status. Opens in Excel / LibreOffice / Numbers, and is the starting point for any programmer that takes a CSV (RT Systems, Memory Channels Processor, your own script). Field descriptions are on the API page.