Here are my thoughts on echo ...
If you are causing the echo, then it would be heard when others are talking, not when you are talking. Echo means that something away from you is causing the echo -- caused by a reflection of you voice signal coming back to you from a circuit -- like going from a 4-wire to a 2-wire connection -- like was done by phones. 4-wire means that the transmit and receive go over different paths. 2-wire means that the seam path is used in both directions.
I am guessing it is something that is caused by the connection that you are using -- either the repeater or the hotspot. If possible, see if you can connect to a different repeater, or it you are using a hotspot, try a different internet connection.
An echo is heard when the return of the signal is more then 40 ms or so later from the original signal. You did not say if you heard the echo, or if it was only people that you were talking to -- and if it is your voice that is echoing or if it is an echo of the other's voice that they are hearing when connected to you. That may help determine where the problem is.
I have been on conference calls, where a person's connection causes echo for everyone else. Them going on mute solved the problem. So, my guess is that there is something in your connection -- so not the radio settings but the way that you are getting to DMR.
Another thought, are you using an external speaker at all? Audio feedback between the mic and speaker could cause echo -- but again that would be when others are speaking and unlikely an issue with DMR since DMR is not a duplex connection (meaning that both can talk at the same time), DMR is only a single connection -- only one way communication at a time (only one person talking at a time).
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