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CHIRP is a free, open-source, cross-platform radio programming tool supporting a large number of transceivers from manufacturers like Icom, Kenwood, Yaesu, Alinco, Wouxun, Puxing, and Baofeng. It operates on Windows, Linux, and macOS, allowing users to exchange data between different radio models and interface with multiple data sources and formats. The software facilitates the management of memory channels, frequencies, and various radio settings, streamlining the configuration process for amateur radio operators. The tool supports a comprehensive list of specific models, including the _Icom IC-7300_, _Kenwood TH-D74_, and _Yaesu FT-818_, among many others. It also provides compatibility with various file formats such as Generic CSV, RT Systems CSV, ARRL Travel Plus (.tpe), and manufacturer-specific formats like Kenwood KPG-44D (.dat) and Icom Data Files (.icf). Additionally, CHIRP can integrate with the DMR-MARC Database for enhanced programming capabilities. Users can download CHIRP for their specific platform and access extensive documentation, including a FAQ and a mailing list for support. The project encourages users to report issues by consulting existing documentation and open/closed tickets before submitting new bug reports or feature requests.

DMR Contact Manager is a Free software package designed to make it easy to maintain channel, zone, contact and call group information in these radios. It is fully compatible with the Ham-Digital and RadioID database systems and allows instant codeplug updates from a wide variety of sources. DMR Contact Manager is designed for use with Connect Systems CS700/CS701/CS750/CS800/CS801/CS800D radios, as well as the Tytera MD-380/390/390GPS, TYT MD2017/MD9600, AnyTone AT-D868UV and AT-D858, Retevis RT3, and similar radios that use the RDT/RDB file formats.

BlueDV Android is DMR/DSTAR and Fusion hotspot software for Android 4.x and higher. It supports DSTAR (DEXTRA, DPLUS, DCS), FUSION (YSF, FCS), DMR ( Brandmeister, DMR+)

A compleete guide to program the Tytera MD-380 DMR, installing the TYT software, setting the DMR ID and adding the contacts.

The Covey Hill Amateur Radio Club operates a 146.685 MHz analog repeater with an 88.5 Hz PL tone, alongside several digital repeaters. The resource details specific frequencies and modes for D-STAR (145.590 MHz, 1266.300 MHz voice, 1297.675 MHz data on 23 cm), DMR-Marc (448.525 MHz), DMR-Brandmeister (441.750 MHz), Yaesu Fusion (449.725 MHz), and P-25 Digital (147.315 MHz). It also lists Echolink node 595040 (VE2REX-R) as an access point for the club's network. A recent update, dated June 19, 2024, announces the VE2REX analog repeater and Echolink are fully functional again, after resolving issues including a conflicting 100.0 Hz tone, software repairs for Allstar and Echolink, a suspected defective USB port on the Mini PC, and a faulty exciter in the Motorola Quantar repeater. Guy, VE2VMT, was instrumental in troubleshooting these problems. The club, established in 1994, provides a calendar, news, links, and membership information, with Linda Cullen, VE2NJK, serving as president and VA2DBJ as webmaster.

This software connects to a DMR master using the MMDVM protocol, enabling a ChatGPT-powered AI bot for voice interaction. It comprises a main program (a DMR/D-Star client handling audio via AMBEServer) and a Python script for audio processing via APIs. OpenAI Whisper handles speech recognition, while Google Translate powers text-to-speech, supporting multilingual interaction. Clear, polite questions improve recognition. If silent for over one second, the bot provides local weather, with forecasts available on request. English performs best for recognition accuracy.