[amsat-bb] Re: SSB Birds fm Hawaii

2012-02-06 Thread Bob- W7LRD


Hello Robert 

You would be in demand on AO-7.  AO-7 is really not difficult though can be 
tricky.  Keep in mind AO-7 switches between A  B modes every 24 hours at 
around 2340Z, I think.   Also our JA friends can not transmit on 432mhz.  
However they are on mode A.  I have tried many times to work them from CN87 
(Seattle) many times, no luck.  Remember, if this were easy, everyone would be 
doing it.  Schedual information can be found http://oscar.dcarr.org/index.php 
.  Good luck with your efforts, I will keep an ear out for you.  Don't forget 
VO-52. 

73 Bob W7LRD 

Seattle 



- Original Message -




From: Robert Smith duken...@pixi.com 
To: amsat-bb@amsat.org 
Sent: Sunday, February 5, 2012 10:09:32 PM 
Subject: [amsat-bb] SSB Birds fm Hawaii 

Aloha All de NH7WN 

I have been working the FM birds for years and now have the capability to QSO 
via AO7 and other SSB sats.  As a newbie I am still learning how to find 
myself, 
along with overcoming the other challenges of a somewhat more difficult art. 

It has been a desire of mine to work longer distances from here in Hawaii and 
of 
course the SSB birds offer that opportunity. As fate would have it however, I 
am in 
a valley with ridges of 20 degs. elevation east and west of me. Still,  It 
appears that I 
may be able to work as far east as Nebraska,  and Japan remains a remote 
possibility. 

Eventually I hope to be mobile in order to solve the above problem but in the 
mean 
time, I would welcome any and all QSO opportunities. I try to be on the air 
during the 
afternoons and evenings in Hawaii.  So, if you happen to hear an operator who 
appears 
to be in the embryonic stages of SSB ops, please give me a call and as 
always, all tips gracefully accepted. Mahalo and 73. 

Respectfully, 
robert, NH7WN 
Honolulu, Hawaii 



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[amsat-bb] Re: SSB Birds fm Hawaii

2012-02-06 Thread Bob- W7LRD


Robert-here is another good resource 

http://aar29.free.fr/sat/index.html 

73 Bob W7LRD 

  

- Original Message -




From: Bob- W7LRD w7...@comcast.net 
To: Robert Smith duken...@pixi.com 
Cc: amsat-bb@amsat.org 
Sent: Monday, February 6, 2012 10:14:02 AM 
Subject: [amsat-bb] Re: SSB Birds fm Hawaii 



Hello Robert 

You would be in demand on AO-7.  AO-7 is really not difficult though can be 
tricky.  Keep in mind AO-7 switches between A  B modes every 24 hours at 
around 2340Z, I think.   Also our JA friends can not transmit on 432mhz.  
However they are on mode A.  I have tried many times to work them from CN87 
(Seattle) many times, no luck.  Remember, if this were easy, everyone would be 
doing it.  Schedual information can be found http://oscar.dcarr.org/index.php 
.  Good luck with your efforts, I will keep an ear out for you.  Don't forget 
VO-52. 

73 Bob W7LRD 

Seattle 



- Original Message - 




From: Robert Smith duken...@pixi.com 
To: amsat-bb@amsat.org 
Sent: Sunday, February 5, 2012 10:09:32 PM 
Subject: [amsat-bb] SSB Birds fm Hawaii 

Aloha All de NH7WN 

I have been working the FM birds for years and now have the capability to QSO 
via AO7 and other SSB sats.  As a newbie I am still learning how to find 
myself, 
along with overcoming the other challenges of a somewhat more difficult art. 

It has been a desire of mine to work longer distances from here in Hawaii and 
of 
course the SSB birds offer that opportunity. As fate would have it however, I 
am in 
a valley with ridges of 20 degs. elevation east and west of me. Still,  It 
appears that I 
may be able to work as far east as Nebraska,  and Japan remains a remote 
possibility. 

Eventually I hope to be mobile in order to solve the above problem but in the 
mean 
time, I would welcome any and all QSO opportunities. I try to be on the air 
during the 
afternoons and evenings in Hawaii.  So, if you happen to hear an operator who 
appears 
to be in the embryonic stages of SSB ops, please give me a call and as 
always, all tips gracefully accepted. Mahalo and 73. 

Respectfully, 
robert, NH7WN 
Honolulu, Hawaii 



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[amsat-bb] Re: SSB Birds fm Hawaii

2012-02-06 Thread Bob Bruninga
Robert,

Remember also, we are looking for someone with AMSAT and AX.25 packet 
experience in Hawaii for out upcoming Arctic Buoy deployment next month.

A Hawaii ground station is required to activate PCSAT-1 on an ascending pass to 
configure it so that it can hear the Buoy.

We want someone fully conversant with AX.25 connections and remote-sysop 
experience with typical kantronics TNC's.

Bob, Wb4APR


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