A view of the home office. There are a few computers, servers and Raspberry Pis, all doing their thing. All machines run Kubuntu Linux except for the one I use for work.
I use an Icom 706 Mk2, Motorola XPR 4350s for 2m and 70cm and an XPR 4380 for 33cm, my favorite UHF band. I use an Icom 207 for VHF digitial. Chasing DX is my favorite activity so I'm usually on 20 meters.
My G5RV is mounted at the top of the tower in an inverted-V configuration. Each side meets a rope that connects to a 10' pole. The tower is a 32' Rohn 25 mounted to the house and a concrete base. It's topped with a 10' dual-band Comet and (2) 2.4 GHz dishes for AREDN Mesh. On the roof of the house I keep an 8' 900 MHz antenna on tripod and a small 4' antenna for V/UHF digital work. I'm thinking about putting up another tower in the middle of the yard with a 6 meter beam on it.
A close-up of the radios. Icom IC-706 MK2, (I have a 2G in the shop...) Motorola units for 2m, 70cm, and 33cm. I keep a scope, soldering irons, and other tools at another desk in the garage.
This is an Icom IC-207 for that serves as an APRS digipeater/gateway along with the Raspberry Pi right next it that also runs fldigi via a remote desktop connection as the pi itself runs headless.
There are a few 900 MHz repeaters in town but almost no one on them. I've made it a personal crusade to get more people on 900. It's a fun band! It's very much like 70cm in terms of propagation. You won't find ham gear for 900 except for some old Icoms and Alincos but good luck finding them. Most of us use commercial radios made by Motorola and Kenwood. Some of them, like the old Spectras, require hardware mods in addition to software hacking. Thankfully, no hacking is required with the right versions of the MTX-4350 2m/70cm radios, the Mototrbo CPS is happy to take amateur frequencies. The 900 MHz verion, the XPR 4380, requires in-memory hex-editing (aka "bit-banging") to set amateur frequencies.