Station info for K0RQ-1 – aprs.fi

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APRS igate – Statistics for 2025-08:
Comment:	Fargo, ND Digipeater \| http://k0rq.com/aprs
Location:	46°52.03' N 96°49.35' W - locator EN16OU18HC - show map 2.7 km Southwest bearing 246° from Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota, United States [?] 4.2 km West bearing 260° from Moorhead, Clay County, Minnesota, United States 118.6 km South bearing 172° from Grand Forks, Grand Forks County, North Dakota, United States
Last position:	2025-08-01 06:00:05 UTC (21m35s ago) 2025-08-01 01:00:05 CDT local time at Fargo, United States [?]
Device:	WB2OSZ: DireWolf
Last path:	K0RQ-1>APDW16 via TCPIP*,qAC,T2MCI
Positions stored:	4
Items and objects originated:	146.715FM 146.76GDN 443.4-FAR NDSU-UHF NDSU-VHF
Other SSIDs:	K0RQ-9 K0RQ-2 K0RQ-7
Stations heard directly:	3 on radio path – show map
Last heard a station directly:	2025-08-01 05:01:39 UTC (1h20m ago)
Normal receiver range estimate:	300 km (Updated: 2025-07-31 22:42:53 UTC)
Position packets heard directly:	32 on radio path
Position packets sent to APRS-IS:	50 – show map

callsign		pkts	first heard - UTC	last heard	longest	(tx => rx)	longest at - UTC

Only position packets which were originated by the station are shown here. The range statistics show some extra long hops, because some digipeaters do not correctly add themselves to the digipeater path. Please check the raw packets.

callsign		pkts	first heard - UTC	last heard	longest	(rx => tx)	longest at - UTC

Only stations from which a position packet has been heard are shown here. The range statistics show some extra long hops, because some digipeaters do not correctly add themselves to the digipeater path. Please check the raw packets.

This page shows real-time information collected from the Automatic Position Reporting System Internet network (APRS-IS). APRS is used by amateur (ham) radio operators to transmit real-time position information, weather data, telemetry and messages over the radio. A vehicle equipped with a GPS receiver, a VHF transmitter or HF transceiver and a small computer device called a tracker transmits it's location, speed and course in a small data packet, which is then received by a nearby iGate receiving site which forwards the packet on the Internet. Systems connected to the Internet can send information on the APRS-IS without a radio transmitter, or collect and display information transmitted anywhere in the world.