The analog channel table collects all analog (FM) channels. As digital channels have some different options compared to analog channels, they are not defined within the same table. However, they share the same IDs. So be careful not to assign the same identifier to analog and digital channels.
The analog channel table has the form
Analog Name Receive Transmit Power Scan TOT RO Admit Squelch RxTone TxTone Width APRS 1 "Y07" 144.6750 144.6750 High 1 - - Free 1 - - 12.5 - 2 "S20" 145.3000 145.3000 High - - - Free 1 - - 12.5 - 3 "Mobil 2m" 145.5000 145.5000 High - - - Free 1 - - 12.5 2 4 "DB0RAG" 439.3000 -7.6000 High 1 - - Free 3 - - 12.5 - 5 "DB0LOS" 438.7750 -7.6000 High 1 - - Free 1 - - 12.5 - 6 "DB0LUD" 438.5750 -7.6000 High 1 - - Free 1 - 67 12.5 - 19 "DB0BLO" 439.2750 -7.6000 High 1 - - Free 3 - - 12.5 - 20 "DB0SP-2" 145.6000 -0.6000 High 1 - - Free 3 - - 12.5 - 21 "DB0SP-70" 439.4250 -7.6000 High 1 - - Free 3 - - 12.5 -
The analog channel table starts with the "Analog" keyword and ends with an empty line. The remaining keywords right after "Analog" (i.e., "Name", "Receive", "Transmit", "Power", "Scan", "TOT", "RO", "Admit", "Squelch", "RxTone", "TxTone" and "Width") are ignored but are part of the self-documentation of the config file.
Each line within the table specifies a single channel. The first column specifies the unique ID of the channel. This ID can by any number that is unique among analog AND digital channels. The second (Name) column specifies the name of the channel as a string. Any string can be used here.
The third (Receive) column specifies the RX frequency of the channel in MHz. The fourth (Transmit) column specifies the TX frequency in MHz or alternatively, an offset relative to the receive frequency in MHz by prefixing "+" or "-".
The 5th (Power) column specifies the transmit power. This must be either the "High" or "Low" keyword. The 6th (Scan) column specifies the scan-list ID for this channel or "-" if there is no scan-list assigned to the channel. A scan-list (see below) is just a collection of channels that gets scanned whenever scanning is started on a particular channel.
The 7th (TOT) column specifies the transmit time-out in seconds or "-" if disabled. The 8th (RO) column specifies whether this channel is receive-only with either "-" meaning disabled and "+" enabled. If enabled, it is impossible to transmit on that channel.
The 9th column specifies the admit criterion on that channel. This must be either "-" meaning that there is no restriction when to send on that channel, the keyword "Free" meaning that the channel must be free to transmit or the keyword "Tone" meaning that the channel must be free and the RxTone must match.
The 10th (Squelch) column specifies the squelch level for the channel. This must be a number between [0-10]. The larger the value, the stronger the signal must be to open the squelch. The value 0 disables the squelch.
The 11th (RxTone) specifies the receive CTCSS tone frequency in Hz. The squelch will then only open, if the signal is strong enough (see previous column) and the specified tone is received. If set "-" the RX tone is disabled and the squelch will open if the signal is strong enough. The 12th (TxTone) column specifies the CTCSS tone to transmit in Hz or "-" if disabled. This feature is used by some repeaters to open their squelch and to start repeating to avoid conflicts between repeaters operating on the same frequency (e.g., in case of DX conditions).
The 13th (Width) column specifies the bandwidth of the channel in kHz. This can be 12.5kHz narrow-band or 25kHz wide-band. Finally, the 14th column specifies the APRS system ID to use or "-" for APRS disabled.