Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-28 Thread Bill Vodall
This message from WA7NWP has been forwarded to the Digipol reflector

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/digipol

Please reply , if you wish, via that message group.

Andy K3UK





The ARRL proposal, as proposed, will limit data bandwidths to about 3 KHz.
The real world (search on commercial HF data systems) has realized
that often (usually?) wider is better and is developing hardware
and systems accordingly.

The ARRL proposal will lock us (U.S. amateurs) into using late
1990's technology.

73,
Bill - WA7NWP





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[digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-28 Thread jgorman01
Brad,

You need to educate yourself about the FCC petitions here.  One of the
current petitions will let hams operate SSB anywhere.  If that is
approved, you can bet the 7-7.1 portions will become a favorite place
for US SSB stations.  Do you and others want to compete with them?

Jim
WA0LYK

--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, "Brad" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> --- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, "Danny Douglas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
> wrote:
>  I havent seen most of the new European band plans but ill bet my
> bottom dollar they do not forbid the use of SSB in the 7-7.1 portion
> of 40 meters.  It would only make sense to do so, since they now have
> 7.1-7.2 and can easily send SSB there and clear the lower portion of
> the band for the narrow mode, and also get away from the idiotic
> splits.Bet it doesnt happen.  You didnt do it, and they wont do
it.  
> > 
> 
> 
> Danny, 
> They don't operate exclusive SSB above 7100 for valid reasons. Here's
> one -
> In January Adventist World Radio commenced a new transmission to the
> Middle East, from Germany, on 7115kHz at 250kW.
> 
> Here in Australia, that signal is S9+. 
> 
> Would you like to compete with that? No, I thought not.
> 
> Brad VK2QQ
>






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[digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-28 Thread jgorman01
Kim,

I implore you and others who have the bought the ARRL's statement that
mode/emission type regulation has stifled experimentation hook, line,
and sinker to educate yourself about this issue!

Probably 90 - 99% of the digital modes today use J2- or J3- emissions.
 The only thing I don't know for sure is how many RTTY stations use
AFSK and how many use true FSK that is implemented with separate
oscillators.

I am not aware of any work being done in the digital arena at this
time that requires a new emission/mode type definition, either here or
in Europe!  Consequently, emission/mode regulation IS NOT stifling any
experimentation.

I'll give you and others a challenge, name one digital mode that is in
use elsewhere on HF that has been restricted in the US because of
emissions/mode type regulations!

Another challenge to you!  Please discuss what restrictions on
experimentation will bandwidth regulations provide?  This type of
regulation will incur its own set of restrictions.  Which will be more
restrictive, emissions or bandwidth?

Jim
WA0LYK



--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Kim Aiken <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Good Post Doctor.
> 
> Amateur radio started and will continue to be about the exploration and
> experimentation with new technologies. Hams worlwide are developing new
> operating modes daily. Band regulation by mode is outdated the moment
> someone devises a band plan.
> 
> RM-11306 is not the correct solution, but it appears to be the most
> politically acceptable plan in the view of the ARRL. It is better
than we
> have now and the doctor is correct that in the world of political
compromise
> it is a good first step.
> 
> Kim - AC7YY
> 





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[digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-28 Thread Brad
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, "Danny Douglas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
 I havent seen most of the new European band plans but ill bet my
bottom dollar they do not forbid the use of SSB in the 7-7.1 portion
of 40 meters.  It would only make sense to do so, since they now have
7.1-7.2 and can easily send SSB there and clear the lower portion of
the band for the narrow mode, and also get away from the idiotic
splits.Bet it doesnt happen.  You didnt do it, and they wont do it.  
> 


Danny, 
They don't operate exclusive SSB above 7100 for valid reasons. Here's
one -
In January Adventist World Radio commenced a new transmission to the
Middle East, from Germany, on 7115kHz at 250kW.

Here in Australia, that signal is S9+. 

Would you like to compete with that? No, I thought not.

Brad VK2QQ





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-28 Thread Dr. Howard S. White





I for one want to start experimenting with digital 
voice technologies on HF...  There is a lot of really cool stuff out there 
to try that could give us 100% voice copy with S/N in the -db 
ranges.  It would be really cool to copy voice when my CW friends could no 
longer copy code like we now do with Olivia But most of these new 
technologies are currently screwed up with the current regulations.
__Howard S. 
White Ph.D. P. Eng., VE3GFW/K6  ex-AE6SM  KY6LAWebsite: www.ky6la.com "No Good Deed Goes 
Unpunished""Ham Antennas Save Lives - Katrina, 2003 San Diego Fires, 
911"

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  N6CRR 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 8:05 
  PM
  Subject: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  --- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, 
  Paul L Schmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]...> 
  wrote:>> I really LOVE it when people tell me why I think what I 
  think.> > The scenario I mentioned is *EXACTLY* what I would be 
  doing> if it were legal.  What's plain silly is having that 
  scenario> prohibited simply because one it involves switching from 
  voice> to digital.> > (By the way, I'm a member of MARS, 
  and that's EXACTLY how we> handle a lot of traffic.  It's 
  efficient and effective.)PaulI'm sure that given the high 
  volume of traffic on the MARS netshandles now day, the switching from 
  voice to digital or other modes ofoperation works well for you and MARS, 
  great!I however don't see a crying demand for this mode of operation 
  onAmateur frequencies , and I am of the belief that most of the 
  noisegenerated in support of this change is based on being able to 
  givemore spectrum to delivery of email, and other digital data 
  productsover scarce HF spectrum resources. I don't see the demand for it 
  now,and frankly I don't think that Amateur Radio is about providing 
  analternative to conventional internet services. Maybe HF 
  frequencies allocated to MARS operations are a good place fora trial of 
  this sort of shared MARS voice and Digital email and otherdata content 
  delivery system? Cheers!





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-28 Thread Dr. Howard S. White





John ... Like you I have lived and worked in many 
countries with voluntary bandplans...
 
THEY WORK VERY WELL... or I would not be suggesting 
them...
 
But us US Hams love to keep our blinkers on and 
ignore the successes in the rest of the world...
 
We hate to try anything new.. and just because 
it works well everywhere else, it cant work in the provincial old 
USA
 
It's that kind of innovative thinking that put 
GM and the rest of the US Car industry in the hole it currently is 
in...
 
But your wisdom is falling on deaf ears on this 
reflector as they are totally focused on the anti-Pactor 3 rantings and 
ant-Internet rantings...to listen to the postive results from the rest of the 
world or to even consider the harm the current regulation have done to stiffle 
innovation in the USA.
__Howard S. 
White Ph.D. P. Eng., VE3GFW/K6  ex-AE6SM  KY6LAWebsite: www.ky6la.com "No Good Deed Goes 
Unpunished""Ham Antennas Save Lives - Katrina, 2003 San Diego Fires, 
911"

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  John 
  Bradley 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 7:46 
  PM
  Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  
   
  
To me as an outsider, ie not a citizen of the 
USA, it's both interesting and confusing as to why Hams in the US feel that 
they need structure and 
many regulations in order to make the bandplan 
work.
 
There are collectively a whole whack of 
Europeans who are making a voluntary plan work, as well as us Cannucks 
it comes down to an issue of respect among members of the Ham community 
there is ample room for all users, including the dreaded pactor 3 stations, 
so I can't understand why the desire for rules and regulations in a 
bandplan? 
 
So far the rest of the world seems satisfied 
with a voluntary plancertainly worth a second look. Keep in mind 
that it is easier to have more regulations brought in if the need is there, 
rather than trying to convince the FCC that more regulations should be 
dropped.. the old inertia theory of government.
 
John
VE5MU





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread Tim Gorman
On Friday 27 January 2006 21:46, John Bradley wrote:
>   To me as an outsider, ie not a citizen of the USA, it's both interesting
> and confusing as to why Hams in the US feel that they need structure and
> many regulations in order to make the bandplan work.
>
>   There are collectively a whole whack of Europeans who are making a
> voluntary plan work, as well as us Cannucks it comes down to an issue
> of respect among members of the Ham community there is ample room for
> all users, including the dreaded pactor 3 stations, so I can't understand
> why the desire for rules and regulations in a bandplan?
>
>   So far the rest of the world seems satisfied with a voluntary
> plancertainly worth a second look. Keep in mind that it is easier
> to have more regulations brought in if the need is there, rather than
> trying to convince the FCC that more regulations should be dropped..
> the old inertia theory of government.
>
>   John
>   VE5MU


Why do hams in the U.S. feel that they need structure? 

It comes about when we hear people say "there is ample room for all users" 
while comparing a country with 60,000 hams with one that has over 600,000 
hams. 

The term "order of magnitude" comes to mind.


I keep hearing about Europeans making a voluntary plan work but then I go 
reread the IARU Plenary documents and see things like this:



from the RSGB, Improving Bandplan Compliance, paper number 138

-An increasing proportion of the Amateur Radio community is using non-CW modes 
and deploying beacons within the CW communication sub-bands.

-national societies could do more to improve compliance with IARU bandplans.

-Note: The authors believe that the degree of compliance within the CW 
sub-bands in particular is indicative of the respect for IARU bandplans in 
general.

-The IARU Region 1 HF Bandplan has served the amateur community very well for 
many years, and has always been made available by the IARU member societies 
through a range of printed publications and internet resources. However, in 
recent years, it has been observed that
 a) an increasing number of Amateur Radio operators can be heard operating 
data and telephony modes as well as beacons that transmit position and 
propagation data within the CW communication sub-bands:
 b) non-Morse stations within the CW sub-bands are getting more aggressive and 
more confident, believing that they are "entitled" to do what they do.

-from the Conclusions section
2) That each national society (or, initially, a small 'pilot' group of 
national socieites) work together to develop common and consistent methods 
for bandplan compliance by
  a) logging incidents of non-compliance within their national borders;
  b) producing regular reports that summarise the non-compliances.




An increasing proportion of the Amateur Radio community is using non-CW modes 
in the CW sub-bands? Non-Morse stations in the CW sub-bands are getting more 
aggressive and believe they are "entitled" to do what they do? There is a 
need to improve compliance with IARU bandplans?

This is making a voluntary bandplan work?


Thank you for the offer, but I decline.

tim ab0wr


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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread Danny Douglas





I cant really understand why everyone except 
Americans thinks the present situation works.  I have lived and operated 
from numerous countries and heard and suffered consequences of the different 
band plans with different countries.  Lets take 40 meters, as an extreme 
example.  Stateside stations are allowed 300 kc, wherein the rest  of 
the world outside of region 2 was allowed only 100 KC, until the recent move to 
add 7.1-7.2 for regions 1 and 2.  This meant right off the bat that the 
stateside assignment of 7-7.150 for cw,rtty and data (only) was in direct 
opposition to hams in 2/3 of the worlds surface area.  So, when they had to 
stay in the upper portion of their 7-7.1 for SSB , they were intefering with our 
use of cw,rtty and data modes, and of course vise versa.  We also could 
hear them calling SSB , but couldnt call them.  Thus came about split 
operation.  Useable, but still causing inteference to those here who were 
using other modes.  Canada decided to do something different, even though 
right on our border, you guys were able to also use ssb down in our other mode 
area, and many did, causing more inteference.  Same thing with South 
America.  You and they did not have to use the lower portion of 40 meters 
for SSB  YOU CHOSE TO DO SO.  I havent seen most of the new European 
band plans but ill bet my bottom dollar they do not forbid the use of SSB in the 
7-7.1 portion of 40 meters.  It would only make sense to do so, since they 
now have 7.1-7.2 and can easily send SSB there and clear the lower portion of 
the band for the narrow mode, and also get away from the idiotic splits.  
  Bet it doesnt happen.  You didnt do it, and they wont do it.  

 
I have stated here that the only way that there is 
going to be separation of intefering modes is with Mandated International 
Rules.  It appears that so many folk are so afraid of rules that this would 
never happen, yet is the ONLY way to really insure that everyone follows common 
sense operating procedures.  There are always going to be those who 
like to push other peoples buttons, and who dont care what others think or do 
and think they have the right, so even though they know better they are going to 
do their own thing.  That small but growing percentage are the ones 
that ruin the pleasure of ham radio for the rest of us.  They will not 
follow anyone's volunteer bandplan, and governments will have no teeth to 
insure they do.  
 
Respect of band plans?  Just listen to the 
jammers from South America, every night.  They dont have a band plan, so 
they could care less about ours.   No wonder they ae satisified with 
what they have.  No one can remove them, because they ae legal under their 
own rules.  Listen to the fishing boats off your own coast, or the Chinese 
off the west coast.  The ITU says that they are licensed under their own 
rules, and has no way to stop it.  BALONEY.  
Danny
 

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  John 
  Bradley 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 10:46 
  PM
  Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  
   
  
To me as an outsider, ie not a citizen of the 
USA, it's both interesting and confusing as to why Hams in the US feel that 
they need structure and 
many regulations in order to make the bandplan 
work.
 
There are collectively a whole whack of 
Europeans who are making a voluntary plan work, as well as us Cannucks 
it comes down to an issue of respect among members of the Ham community 
there is ample room for all users, including the dreaded pactor 3 stations, 
so I can't understand why the desire for rules and regulations in a 
bandplan? 
 
So far the rest of the world seems satisfied 
with a voluntary plancertainly worth a second look. Keep in mind 
that it is easier to have more regulations brought in if the need is there, 
rather than trying to convince the FCC that more regulations should be 
dropped.. the old inertia theory of government.
 
John
VE5MU
  
  

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  Edition.Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.14.23/243 - Release Date: 
  1/27/2006





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[digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread N6CRR
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Paul L Schmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I really LOVE it when people tell me why I think what I think.
> 
> The scenario I mentioned is *EXACTLY* what I would be doing
> if it were legal.  What's plain silly is having that scenario
> prohibited simply because one it involves switching from voice
> to digital.
> 
> (By the way, I'm a member of MARS, and that's EXACTLY how we
> handle a lot of traffic.  It's efficient and effective.)

Paul

I'm sure that given the high volume of traffic on the MARS nets
handles now day, the switching from voice to digital or other modes of
operation works well for you and MARS, great!

I however don't see a crying demand for this mode of operation on
Amateur frequencies , and I am of the belief that most of the noise
generated in support of this change is based on being able to give
more spectrum to delivery of email, and other digital data products
over scarce HF spectrum resources. I don't see the demand for it now,
and frankly I don't think that Amateur Radio is about providing an
alternative to conventional internet services. 

Maybe HF frequencies allocated to MARS operations are a good place for
a trial of this sort of shared MARS voice and Digital email and other
data content delivery system? 

Cheers!





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread John Bradley





 

  To me as an outsider, ie not a citizen of the 
  USA, it's both interesting and confusing as to why Hams in the US feel that 
  they need structure and 
  many regulations in order to make the bandplan 
  work.
   
  There are collectively a whole whack of Europeans 
  who are making a voluntary plan work, as well as us Cannucks it comes down 
  to an issue of respect among members of the Ham community there is ample 
  room for all users, including the dreaded pactor 3 stations, so I can't 
  understand why the desire for rules and regulations in a bandplan? 
  
   
  So far the rest of the world seems satisfied with 
  a voluntary plancertainly worth a second look. Keep in mind that it is 
  easier to have more regulations brought in if the need is there, rather than 
  trying to convince the FCC that more regulations should be dropped.. the 
  old inertia theory of government.
   
  John
  VE5MU





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread kd4e
 > Flavio Padovani wrote:
 > Saludos,
 > I am really impressed with your magnificent display of ignorance.

Namecalling is something we are supposed to have
learned not to do in kindergarten.

Try responding to factual issues with factual responses
or please be silent.

The last thing we need in this world are more rhetorical
bomb throwers who spew hate so they may avoid engaging
in intelligent discussion.

We await your apology and an adult-level participation in
the discussion.

-- 
~~
Thanks! & 73, doc kd4e

|_|___|_|
| | & | |
   {|
   /\  {|
  /  \ {|
 /\{|
/   @  \   {|
|   |~_||
|   -| ||
\ #   http://bibleseven.com/kd4e.html
  KD4E =
West Central Florida

~~~


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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread Paul L Schmidt
I really LOVE it when people tell me why I think what I think.

The scenario I mentioned is *EXACTLY* what I would be doing
if it were legal.  What's plain silly is having that scenario
prohibited simply because one it involves switching from voice
to digital.

(By the way, I'm a member of MARS, and that's EXACTLY how we
handle a lot of traffic.  It's efficient and effective.)

- ps

N6CRR wrote:
> --- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Paul L Schmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 
> 
>>Maybe we're just ready to recognize that dividing the bands by the
>>content type doesn't make sense?
>>
>>If I'm talking to someone on SSB and decide I want to send
>>a short file, why shouldn't the regs be flexible enough to
>>allow blasting him a few seconds of data that occupies the
>>same bandwidth we were using with the voice QSO, and do it
>>without changing frequency?
>>
>>It's permissible in most of the rest of the world...
> 
> 
> Say what?
> 
> Are you being disingenuous here, or just plain silly?
> 
> This whole regulation by bandwidth thing is about opening up more
> spectrum for connection, and transmission of data content, from the
> internet over Amateur Radio Frequencies. 
> 
> I'm not saying outright that this is all bad, but let's not pretend
> that it's anything but what it is. A move by folks who view moving
> digital data content as the key thing and saviour of Amateur Radio in
> the future, plain and simple.  An honest debate over the shape of the
> future should be out in the open for all to see what the agendas at
> play are. 
> 
> Steve
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> Need a Digital mode QSO? Connect to  Telnet://cluster.dynalias.org
> 
> Other areas of interest:
> 
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> DigiPol: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Digipol  (band plan policy discussion)
> 
>  
> Yahoo! Groups Links
> 
> 
> 
>  
> 
> 




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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread jivey





Howard,
 
You know as well as I do that a  voluntary 
band plan will not work. Most all these Winlink folks are going to use what ever 
frequency that want to as long as it is legal or close to it 
anyway.
 
JoeW4JSI
 
Age is mind over matterIf you don't mind, it does not matter

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Dr. Howard S. White 
  
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 11:47 
  PM
  Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  
  Tim:
   
  You ignore the fact that PSK31 in the USA on 40M 
  is smack in the middle of other countries allocations for other 
  modes...We QRM their QSO's with PSK just like they QRM us with other modes.. 
  its a 2 way street...
   
  I would love to have world wide agreement on a 
  bandplan...which is possible if we go to Regulation by Bandwidth so that we 
  can be compatible with the rest of the world..
   
  You are totally misreading the RSGB, Denmark and 
  Swiss Documents... No where do they suggest that they return to the bad old 
  days of regulation by mode... nor do they suggest that it is Chaos...in fact 
  they are quite pleased with the results and the RSGB has just published their 
  latest voluntary bandplans
  __Howard S. 
  White Ph.D. P. Eng., VE3GFW/K6  ex-AE6SM  KY6LAWebsite: www.ky6la.com "No Good Deed Goes 
  Unpunished""Ham Antennas Save Lives - Katrina, 2003 San Diego Fires, 
  911"
  
- Original Message - 
From: 
Tim Gorman 

To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 

Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 7:52 
PM
    Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: 
RM-11306 Rant
Yeah, right. No chaos.Only on 40m when the 
Canadian and South American SSB take out psk31 in the states at this 
location.Want to see what will happen if anything goes? Listen to 
3585-3590khz in the early evening when we are trying to have CW nets and 
have to put up with SSB QRM.That's!!! the future if a Canadian 
plan is put in place.Howard, you've been given the IARU document 
references where the problems in Region 1 were laid out in the 
September, 2005 Plenary. You can keep saying there "is not any chaos" 
there but the published documents prove you wrong. Denmark, Switzerland, 
and the RSGB all introduced documents stating otherwise. How long are 
you going to keep your head in the sand along with the ARRL?tim 
ab0wrOn Thursday 26 January 2006 20:28, Dr. Howard S. White 
wrote:> Actually I have had experience with Regulation by Bandwidth 
in Canada...> and it works extremely well...  NO 
CHAOS>> And talking to many people in Region 1... there 
definitely is not any> "chaos" that you would like to 
happen..>> yes the bandplans are restrictive in places but 
they are set be the amateur> community and can easily be changed by 
the amateurs... to accomodate> current communications 
volumes...> 
__> Howard S. 
White Ph.D. P. Eng., VE3GFW/K6  ex-AE6SM  KY6LA> Website: 
www.ky6la.com> "No Good Deed Goes Unpunished"> "Ham Antennas 
Save Lives - Katrina, 2003 San Diego Fires, 911"





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread jivey





Jim,
It wouldn't"t matter about the sunspots cycle. Most 
only work and an email handler anyway and most never get off "their" frequency 
to find out what the rest of us are doing. Sorta like having their head stuck in 
the sand.
 
JoeW4JSI
 
Age is mind over matterIf you don't mind, it does not matter

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  jgorman01 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 8:34 
  AM
  Subject: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  Perhaps you should read some of the Region 1 member's 
  bandplans andassumptions for making those bandplans.  I think you 
  will find thatthey are very restrictive.  In addition, you will find 
  that they arehaving trouble enforcing those very bandplans and are 
  suffering fromthe forcasted 'chaos' that many of see happening if this 
  type ofregulatory scheme is accepted.I wish we were at a sunspot 
  maximum while these arguments were beingmade.  It would give everyone 
  a better view of what can happen!JimWA0LYK--- In 
  digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, "Dr. Howard S. White"<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
  wrote:>> Lost in the rhetoric against Winlinkis the real 
  reason forRM-11305/6.> > There is a third Camp...those 
  of us who love to experiment [isn'tthat one of the reasons for amateur 
  radio]  who are kept in technologyjail by the current outmoded 
  regulation by mode> > US Hams are falling further and 
  further behind in "advancing the artof radio" because we are shackled by 
  the archaic rules..> > And frankly RM-11306 does not go nearly 
  far enough in freeing usfrom Technolgy Jail...> > Personally 
  I prefer RM-11305...which is closer to the model that therest of the world 
  is adopting...and which we will ultimately adoptsome time in the future... 
  even if RM-11306 is the best we can do fornow...> > And I am 
  constantly amazed at the provincial attitudes of US Hamswho we can ignore 
  the rest of the world.> > If the rest of the world is or will be 
  regulation by bandwidth...andwe share those same frequencies with the rest 
  of the world...  What isthe point of keeping us in Technology 
  Jail?when everyone else onthose same frequencies is not?> 
  





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread SHERMON HALL, JR.





Danny
 
Yes you cable company will say this so will the satellite 
companies, because the FCC has mandated that they must provide converter. But 
this will only be for a few years and then they are to go away.
 
I have worked in electronics and broadcast now for more years 
than I want to think about. 
 
What the FCC is doing is what they want to do. The 
broadcaster's didn't want the change. The format was started in Japan and Japan 
is in the process of getting rid of it.
 
The whole thing has been printed in trade publications. Which 
goes into the different phase of the change over and what is 
required.
 
SHERMON HALL[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Danny Douglas 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 1:31 
  PM
  Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  
  There are alwlays ways around things.  Our 
  cable company has advised they will provide a wideband type converter to each 
  home which does not have HDTV so will continue to provide analogue signals for 
  the forseeable future.  Either that, are they will quickly loose business 
  to the satellite companies.
   
  
- Original Message - 
From: 
SHERMON 
HALL, JR. 
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 

Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 3:53 
PM
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: 
    RM-11306 Rant

I agree with what you are saying. To put it another way no 
one rig will do everything. I see this "new" approach as a way to force new 
radio sales on us, just as the move to HDTV will require that everyone buy's 
a new TV.
 
SHERMON HALL[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  kd4e 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 11:27 
  AM
  Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: 
  RM-11306 Rant
  The same is true visa versa, many of the things we 
  dohere are neither practical or desirable elsewhere andI should 
  have written that as well to avoid the misperceptionthat I may have 
  been suggesting that what works elsewhere isbad.Even from 
  region to region in the USA certain solutionsdo not work well and the 
  FCC has some regionally specificlimits on Hams (e.g. power levels for 
  440 in FL).doc> Quote:> "We have too much 
  experience in the political realm that> teaches us that most of the 
  models of other countries> are either impractical or undesirable 
  here in the USA."> > Doc, hope you don't get any sand in 
  your ears> > John> VE5MU-- 
  ~~Thanks! 
  & 73, doc 
  kd4e    
  |_|___|_|    
  | | & | 
  |   
  {|   
  /\  {|  
  /  \ {| 
  /    \    {|    
  /   @  \   {|    |   
  |~_||    |   -| |    
  |\ #   http://bibleseven.com/kd4e.html  
  KD4E =West 
  Central 
  Florida~~~
  
  

  No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free 
  Edition.Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.14.23/243 - Release 
  Date: 1/27/2006





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread Tim Gorman
On Friday 27 January 2006 15:20, N6CRR wrote:
> --- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Paul L Schmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Maybe we're just ready to recognize that dividing the bands by the
> > content type doesn't make sense?
> >
> > If I'm talking to someone on SSB and decide I want to send
> > a short file, why shouldn't the regs be flexible enough to
> > allow blasting him a few seconds of data that occupies the
> > same bandwidth we were using with the voice QSO, and do it
> > without changing frequency?
> >
> > It's permissible in most of the rest of the world...
>
> Say what?
>
> Are you being disingenuous here, or just plain silly?
>
> This whole regulation by bandwidth thing is about opening up more
> spectrum for connection, and transmission of data content, from the
> internet over Amateur Radio Frequencies.
>
> I'm not saying outright that this is all bad, but let's not pretend
> that it's anything but what it is. A move by folks who view moving
> digital data content as the key thing and saviour of Amateur Radio in
> the future, plain and simple.  An honest debate over the shape of the
> future should be out in the open for all to see what the agendas at
> play are.
>
> Steve
>
>
>

I suspect you are right. All the other reasons given are just platitudes and 
hoopla. The ARRL proved that by providing not one single spectrum usage 
study, spectrum efficiency study, or interference mitigation study. Just like 
Howard, they didn't provide one concrete example of what is being inhibited 
by regulations today that couldn't be fixed by changing one sentence in 
rules.

I am against making the Amateur Radio Service under Part 97 into a last mile 
common carrier of internet content. If we have to become a common carrier to 
survive as a service then I'll say RIP and move on to find something else to 
do with my time. 

tim ab0wr


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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread Danny Douglas





There are alwlays ways around things.  Our 
cable company has advised they will provide a wideband type converter to each 
home which does not have HDTV so will continue to provide analogue signals for 
the forseeable future.  Either that, are they will quickly loose business 
to the satellite companies.
 

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  SHERMON 
  HALL, JR. 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 3:53 
  PM
  Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  
  I agree with what you are saying. To put it another way no 
  one rig will do everything. I see this "new" approach as a way to force new 
  radio sales on us, just as the move to HDTV will require that everyone buy's a 
  new TV.
   
  SHERMON HALL[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]
  
- Original Message - 
From: 
kd4e 
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 

Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 11:27 
AM
    Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: 
    RM-11306 Rant
The same is true visa versa, many of the things we 
dohere are neither practical or desirable elsewhere andI should have 
written that as well to avoid the misperceptionthat I may have been 
suggesting that what works elsewhere isbad.Even from region to 
region in the USA certain solutionsdo not work well and the FCC has some 
regionally specificlimits on Hams (e.g. power levels for 440 in 
FL).doc> Quote:> "We have too much experience in 
the political realm that> teaches us that most of the models of other 
countries> are either impractical or undesirable here in the 
USA."> > Doc, hope you don't get any sand in your ears> 
> John> VE5MU-- 
~~Thanks! 
& 73, doc 
kd4e    
|_|___|_|    
| | & | 
|   
{|   /\  
{|  /  \ 
{| /    \    
{|    /   @  \   
{|    |   |~_||    
|   -| |    |\ #   http://bibleseven.com/kd4e.html  
KD4E =West 
Central 
Florida~~~



No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free 
Edition.Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.14.23/243 - Release Date: 
1/27/2006





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[digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread N6CRR
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Paul L Schmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> > 
> 
> Maybe we're just ready to recognize that dividing the bands by the
> content type doesn't make sense?
> 
> If I'm talking to someone on SSB and decide I want to send
> a short file, why shouldn't the regs be flexible enough to
> allow blasting him a few seconds of data that occupies the
> same bandwidth we were using with the voice QSO, and do it
> without changing frequency?
> 
> It's permissible in most of the rest of the world...

Say what?

Are you being disingenuous here, or just plain silly?

This whole regulation by bandwidth thing is about opening up more
spectrum for connection, and transmission of data content, from the
internet over Amateur Radio Frequencies. 

I'm not saying outright that this is all bad, but let's not pretend
that it's anything but what it is. A move by folks who view moving
digital data content as the key thing and saviour of Amateur Radio in
the future, plain and simple.  An honest debate over the shape of the
future should be out in the open for all to see what the agendas at
play are. 

Steve







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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread SHERMON HALL, JR.





I agree with what you are saying. To put it another way no one 
rig will do everything. I see this "new" approach as a way to force new radio 
sales on us, just as the move to HDTV will require that everyone buy's a new 
TV.
 
SHERMON HALL[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  kd4e 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 11:27 
  AM
  Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  The same is true visa versa, many of the things we 
  dohere are neither practical or desirable elsewhere andI should have 
  written that as well to avoid the misperceptionthat I may have been 
  suggesting that what works elsewhere isbad.Even from region to 
  region in the USA certain solutionsdo not work well and the FCC has some 
  regionally specificlimits on Hams (e.g. power levels for 440 in 
  FL).doc> Quote:> "We have too much experience in the 
  political realm that> teaches us that most of the models of other 
  countries> are either impractical or undesirable here in the 
  USA."> > Doc, hope you don't get any sand in your ears> 
  > John> VE5MU-- 
  ~~Thanks! 
  & 73, doc 
  kd4e    
  |_|___|_|    
  | | & | 
  |   
  {|   /\  
  {|  /  \ 
  {| /    \    
  {|    /   @  \   
  {|    |   |~_||    
  |   -| |    |\ #   http://bibleseven.com/kd4e.html  
  KD4E =West 
  Central 
  Florida~~~





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread SHERMON HALL, JR.





Dear Dr.
 
Your argument doesn't hold water. The rest of the world waits 
to see if it will be either a European influenced technology or a United States 
influenced technology then they will align behind which ever one they tend to be 
more politically related. All one has to do is to look at the farce that is 
going on with HDTV in the states to see that. The question is who is going to 
make the most money from it.
 
SHERMON HALL[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Dr. Howard S. White 
  
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 10:47 
  AM
  Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  
  Except we share those same bands with the rest of 
  the world and we will have to live with their regulation by bandwidth even if 
  we do not do it...
   
  So the rest of the world will continue to advance 
  the art of radio and us US hams will be stuck in the 20th century
  __Howard S. 
  White Ph.D. P. Eng., VE3GFW/K6  ex-AE6SM  KY6LAWebsite: www.ky6la.com "No Good Deed Goes 
  Unpunished""Ham Antennas Save Lives - Katrina, 2003 San Diego Fires, 
  911"
  
- Original Message - 
From: 
kd4e 
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 

Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 8:49 
AM
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: 
RM-11306 Rant
> It's permissible in most of the rest of the 
world..."The rest of the world" is rarely a useful 
construct(though similar to a child's "But Mommy, eveyone elseis 
doing it!")Much of the rest of the world is a socialist 
politicalmess or is run by thugs and tyrants of various sorts.They 
have vastly different cultural norms, enforcementagencies, and other 
variables.The facts necessary to establish any relevance fromthe 
experience of "the rest of the world" have notyet been 
presented.Specifically where in "the rest of the 
world"?Communist China?  Totalitarian North Korea or 
Iran?Are we talking about civilized and densely packedareas such 
as Japan or parts of Europe?What are the population percentages of 
licensed active Hams?What power levels are they permitted to 
use?What sort of gain antenna systems are in use?How active 
is the enforcement wing of their regulatorybody compared to the 
minimally active FCC?We may or may not wish to emulate others but we 
firsthave to know what it is that we are being asked to emulateand 
the probability of success here.We have too much experience in the 
political realm thatteaches us that most of the models of other 
countriesare either impractical or undesirable here in the 
USA.-- 
~~Thanks! 
& 73, doc 
kd4e    
|_|___|_|    
| | & | 
|   
{|   /\  
{|  /  \ 
{| /    \    
{|    /   @  \   
{|    |   |~_||    
|   -| |    |\ #   http://bibleseven.com/kd4e.html  
KD4E =West 
Central 
Florida~~~





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread Paul L Schmidt
Yeah, I know... "everybody else is doing it doesn't mean
it's right".

I tell my kids that all the time -- but only when it
applies to situations where it's true.  For example,
when moral issues are at stake, and I'm trying to
teach them moral values.  (And, no, I don't subscribe to
the school of thought that says I don't need to do that
because the majority of parents seems to have stopped
doing it.)

I live in Indiana.  A similar argument has been going on
for YEARS in Indiana, but instead of being over how
bands are split between modes, it's been over the
observance of Daylight Saving Time.

The conclusion I've come up with for that situation is
that for morality-neutral questions where cooperation
with other people are involved, the only thing more
stupid than doing something of debatable value is NOT
COOPERATING by doing something else.

It seems that the major point of contention is whether
or not hams are capable of cooperation.

If we're too far gone for that, we might as well all
sell our rigs while they're still worth something.

-ps

kd4e wrote:
>  > It's permissible in most of the rest of the world...
> 
> "The rest of the world" is rarely a useful construct
> (though similar to a child's "But Mommy, eveyone else
> is doing it!")
> 
> Much of the rest of the world is a socialist political
> mess or is run by thugs and tyrants of various sorts.
> They have vastly different cultural norms, enforcement
> agencies, and other variables.
> 
> The facts necessary to establish any relevance from
> the experience of "the rest of the world" have not
> yet been presented.
> 
> Specifically where in "the rest of the world"?
> 
> Communist China?  Totalitarian North Korea or Iran?
> 
> Are we talking about civilized and densely packed
> areas such as Japan or parts of Europe?
> 
> What are the population percentages of licensed active Hams?
> 
> What power levels are they permitted to use?
> 
> What sort of gain antenna systems are in use?
> 
> How active is the enforcement wing of their regulatory
> body compared to the minimally active FCC?
> 
> We may or may not wish to emulate others but we first
> have to know what it is that we are being asked to emulate
> and the probability of success here.
> 
> We have too much experience in the political realm that
> teaches us that most of the models of other countries
> are either impractical or undesirable here in the USA.
> 



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Re[2]: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread Flavio Padovani






Saludos,
I am really impressed with your magnificent display of ignorance.


Friday, January 27, 2006, 12:49:54 PM, you wrote:




>


> It's permissible in most of the rest of the world...

"The rest of the world" is rarely a useful construct
(though similar to a child's "But Mommy, eveyone else
is doing it!")

Much of the rest of the world is a socialist political
mess or is run by thugs and tyrants of various sorts.
They have vastly different cultural norms, enforcement
agencies, and other variables.

The facts necessary to establish any relevance from
the experience of "the rest of the world" have not
yet been presented.

Specifically where in "the rest of the world"?

Communist China?  Totalitarian North Korea or Iran?

Are we talking about civilized and densely packed
areas such as Japan or parts of Europe?

What are the population percentages of licensed active Hams?

What power levels are they permitted to use?

What sort of gain antenna systems are in use?

How active is the enforcement wing of their regulatory
body compared to the minimally active FCC?

We may or may not wish to emulate others but we first
have to know what it is that we are being asked to emulate
and the probability of success here.

We have too much experience in the political realm that
teaches us that most of the models of other countries
are either impractical or undesirable here in the USA.

-- 
~~
Thanks! & 73, doc kd4e

            |_|___|_|
            | | & | |
               {|
       /\      {|
      /  \     {|
     /    \    {|
    /   @  \   {|
    |   |~_||
    |   -| |    |
\ #   http://bibleseven.com/kd4e.html
      KD4E     =
West Central Florida

~~~


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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread SHERMON HALL, JR.





Amen
 
SHERMON HALL[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  kd4e 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 8:49 
  AM
  Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  > It's permissible in most of the rest of the 
  world..."The rest of the world" is rarely a useful 
  construct(though similar to a child's "But Mommy, eveyone elseis doing 
  it!")Much of the rest of the world is a socialist politicalmess or 
  is run by thugs and tyrants of various sorts.They have vastly different 
  cultural norms, enforcementagencies, and other variables.The facts 
  necessary to establish any relevance fromthe experience of "the rest of 
  the world" have notyet been presented.Specifically where in "the 
  rest of the world"?Communist China?  Totalitarian North Korea or 
  Iran?Are we talking about civilized and densely packedareas such 
  as Japan or parts of Europe?What are the population percentages of 
  licensed active Hams?What power levels are they permitted to 
  use?What sort of gain antenna systems are in use?How active is 
  the enforcement wing of their regulatorybody compared to the minimally 
  active FCC?We may or may not wish to emulate others but we 
  firsthave to know what it is that we are being asked to emulateand the 
  probability of success here.We have too much experience in the 
  political realm thatteaches us that most of the models of other 
  countriesare either impractical or undesirable here in the USA.-- 
  ~~Thanks! 
  & 73, doc 
  kd4e    
  |_|___|_|    
  | | & | 
  |   
  {|   /\  
  {|  /  \ 
  {| /    \    
  {|    /   @  \   
  {|    |   |~_||    
  |   -| |    |\ #   http://bibleseven.com/kd4e.html  
  KD4E =West 
  Central 
  Florida~~~





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread Dr. Howard S. White





Except we share those same bands with the rest of 
the world and we will have to live with their regulation by bandwidth even if we 
do not do it...
 
So the rest of the world will continue to advance 
the art of radio and us US hams will be stuck in the 20th century
__Howard S. 
White Ph.D. P. Eng., VE3GFW/K6  ex-AE6SM  KY6LAWebsite: www.ky6la.com "No Good Deed Goes 
Unpunished""Ham Antennas Save Lives - Katrina, 2003 San Diego Fires, 
911"

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  kd4e 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 8:49 
  AM
  Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  > It's permissible in most of the rest of the 
  world..."The rest of the world" is rarely a useful 
  construct(though similar to a child's "But Mommy, eveyone elseis doing 
  it!")Much of the rest of the world is a socialist politicalmess or 
  is run by thugs and tyrants of various sorts.They have vastly different 
  cultural norms, enforcementagencies, and other variables.The facts 
  necessary to establish any relevance fromthe experience of "the rest of 
  the world" have notyet been presented.Specifically where in "the 
  rest of the world"?Communist China?  Totalitarian North Korea or 
  Iran?Are we talking about civilized and densely packedareas such 
  as Japan or parts of Europe?What are the population percentages of 
  licensed active Hams?What power levels are they permitted to 
  use?What sort of gain antenna systems are in use?How active is 
  the enforcement wing of their regulatorybody compared to the minimally 
  active FCC?We may or may not wish to emulate others but we 
  firsthave to know what it is that we are being asked to emulateand the 
  probability of success here.We have too much experience in the 
  political realm thatteaches us that most of the models of other 
  countriesare either impractical or undesirable here in the USA.-- 
  ~~Thanks! 
  & 73, doc 
  kd4e    
  |_|___|_|    
  | | & | 
  |   
  {|   /\  
  {|  /  \ 
  {| /    \    
  {|    /   @  \   
  {|    |   |~_||    
  |   -| |    |\ #   http://bibleseven.com/kd4e.html  
  KD4E =West 
  Central 
  Florida~~~





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread kd4e
The same is true visa versa, many of the things we do
here are neither practical or desirable elsewhere and
I should have written that as well to avoid the misperception
that I may have been suggesting that what works elsewhere is
bad.

Even from region to region in the USA certain solutions
do not work well and the FCC has some regionally specific
limits on Hams (e.g. power levels for 440 in FL).

doc

> Quote:
> "We have too much experience in the political realm that
> teaches us that most of the models of other countries
> are either impractical or undesirable here in the USA."
> 
> Doc, hope you don't get any sand in your ears
> 
> John
> VE5MU

-- 
~~
Thanks! & 73, doc kd4e

|_|___|_|
| | & | |
   {|
   /\  {|
  /  \ {|
 /\{|
/   @  \   {|
|   |~_||
|   -| ||
\ #   http://bibleseven.com/kd4e.html
  KD4E =
West Central Florida

~~~


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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread John Bradley





 
Quote:
"We have too much 
experience in the political realm thatteaches us that most of the models of 
other countriesare either impractical or undesirable here in the 
USA."
 
Doc, hope you don't 
get any sand in your ears
 
John
VE5MU





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread kd4e
 > It's permissible in most of the rest of the world...

"The rest of the world" is rarely a useful construct
(though similar to a child's "But Mommy, eveyone else
is doing it!")

Much of the rest of the world is a socialist political
mess or is run by thugs and tyrants of various sorts.
They have vastly different cultural norms, enforcement
agencies, and other variables.

The facts necessary to establish any relevance from
the experience of "the rest of the world" have not
yet been presented.

Specifically where in "the rest of the world"?

Communist China?  Totalitarian North Korea or Iran?

Are we talking about civilized and densely packed
areas such as Japan or parts of Europe?

What are the population percentages of licensed active Hams?

What power levels are they permitted to use?

What sort of gain antenna systems are in use?

How active is the enforcement wing of their regulatory
body compared to the minimally active FCC?

We may or may not wish to emulate others but we first
have to know what it is that we are being asked to emulate
and the probability of success here.

We have too much experience in the political realm that
teaches us that most of the models of other countries
are either impractical or undesirable here in the USA.

-- 
~~
Thanks! & 73, doc kd4e

|_|___|_|
| | & | |
   {|
   /\  {|
  /  \ {|
 /\{|
/   @  \   {|
|   |~_||
|   -| ||
\ #   http://bibleseven.com/kd4e.html
  KD4E =
West Central Florida

~~~


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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread Paul L Schmidt
N6CRR wrote:
> I agree that there is an element of desire to experiment in Amateur
> Radio, but to what end is this experimentation directed? Are we
> striving for efficiency, data throughput, size of the data pipe or what?
> 
> Are we building fat pipes to deliver data products which would more be
> more appropriately provided either by a common carrier or some other
> service?  Are we building a "free" internet over Amateur Radio, and if
> so at what level of disadvantage to existing users and types of data
> delivered? Is that the future of Amateur Radio?
> 
> 73
> Steve
> 

Maybe we're just ready to recognize that dividing the bands by the
content type doesn't make sense?

If I'm talking to someone on SSB and decide I want to send
a short file, why shouldn't the regs be flexible enough to
allow blasting him a few seconds of data that occupies the
same bandwidth we were using with the voice QSO, and do it
without changing frequency?

It's permissible in most of the rest of the world...

-ps



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[digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread jgorman01
Perhaps your definition of chaos and mine are different.  When the
members of Region 1 adopt official statements at their regional
meetings that bandplans are not being followed and that wideband users
(SSB) are moving into places reserved for narrowband users (CW and
digi), I read CHAOS.  When I see a spinning top start to wobble I know
chaos has arrived.  When I see these official statements I know chaos
is the reason.

Jim
WA0LYK

--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, "Dr. Howard S. White"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> 
> Actually I have had experience with Regulation by Bandwidth in
Canada... and it works extremely well...  NO CHAOS
> 
> And talking to many people in Region 1... there definitely is not
any "chaos" that you would like to happen..
> 
> yes the bandplans are restrictive in places but they are set be the
amateur community and can easily be changed by the amateurs... to
accomodate current communications volumes...
> __
> Howard S. White Ph.D. P. Eng., VE3GFW/K6  ex-AE6SM  KY6LA
> Website: www.ky6la.com 
> "No Good Deed Goes Unpunished"
> "Ham Antennas Save Lives - Katrina, 2003 San Diego Fires, 911"





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-27 Thread Tim Gorman
On Thursday 26 January 2006 23:47, Dr. Howard S. White wrote:
> Tim:
>
> You ignore the fact that PSK31 in the USA on 40M is smack in the middle of
> other countries allocations for other modes...We QRM their QSO's with PSK
> just like they QRM us with other modes.. its a 2 way street...
>
> I would love to have world wide agreement on a bandplan...which is possible
> if we go to Regulation by Bandwidth so that we can be compatible with the
> rest of the world..
>
> You are totally misreading the RSGB, Denmark and Swiss Documents... No
> where do they suggest that they return to the bad old days of regulation by
> mode... nor do they suggest that it is Chaos...in fact they are quite
> pleased with the results and the RSGB has just published their latest
> voluntary bandplans
> __
> Howard S. White Ph.D. P. Eng., VE3GFW/K6  ex-AE6SM  KY6LA
> Website: www.ky6la.com


I'm not ignoring it at all. It's my whole point!

Go to a plan with no regulatory segmenting and you will find EXACTLY what is 
happening today but multiplied by an order of magnitude because of the 
numbers of U.S. hams.

Jeeessshhh! Such a simple concept. Right in front of your face. Yet you close 
your eyes and refuse to see.


And I'm sure the RSGB statements of "An increasing number of Amateur Radio 
operators can be heard operating data and telephony modes as well as beacons 
that transmit position and propagation data within the CW communication 
sub-bands" and  "non-Morse stations within the CW sub-bands are getting more 
aggressive and more conficent, believing that they are entitled to do what 
they do" is not describing chaos. 

They even called for national societies to develop common methods of logging 
these non-complicances and developing regular reports documenting them!

Again, such a simple concept. Right in front of your face. Yet you close your 
eyes and refuse to see.

tim ab0wr


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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-26 Thread Dr. Howard S. White





Tim:
 
You ignore the fact that PSK31 in the USA on 40M is 
smack in the middle of other countries allocations for other modes...We QRM 
their QSO's with PSK just like they QRM us with other modes.. its a 2 way 
street...
 
I would love to have world wide agreement on a 
bandplan...which is possible if we go to Regulation by Bandwidth so that we can 
be compatible with the rest of the world..
 
You are totally misreading the RSGB, Denmark and 
Swiss Documents... No where do they suggest that they return to the bad old days 
of regulation by mode... nor do they suggest that it is Chaos...in fact they are 
quite pleased with the results and the RSGB has just published their latest 
voluntary bandplans
__Howard S. 
White Ph.D. P. Eng., VE3GFW/K6  ex-AE6SM  KY6LAWebsite: www.ky6la.com "No Good Deed Goes 
Unpunished""Ham Antennas Save Lives - Katrina, 2003 San Diego Fires, 
911"

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Tim Gorman 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 7:52 
  PM
  Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  Yeah, right. No chaos.Only on 40m when the Canadian 
  and South American SSB take out psk31 in the states at this 
  location.Want to see what will happen if anything goes? Listen to 
  3585-3590khz in the early evening when we are trying to have CW nets and 
  have to put up with SSB QRM.That's!!! the future if a Canadian 
  plan is put in place.Howard, you've been given the IARU document 
  references where the problems in Region 1 were laid out in the September, 
  2005 Plenary. You can keep saying there "is not any chaos" there but the 
  published documents prove you wrong. Denmark, Switzerland, and the RSGB 
  all introduced documents stating otherwise. How long are you going to keep 
  your head in the sand along with the ARRL?tim ab0wrOn 
  Thursday 26 January 2006 20:28, Dr. Howard S. White wrote:> Actually I 
  have had experience with Regulation by Bandwidth in Canada...> and it 
  works extremely well...  NO CHAOS>> And talking to many 
  people in Region 1... there definitely is not any> "chaos" that you 
  would like to happen..>> yes the bandplans are restrictive in 
  places but they are set be the amateur> community and can easily be 
  changed by the amateurs... to accomodate> current communications 
  volumes...> 
  __> Howard S. 
  White Ph.D. P. Eng., VE3GFW/K6  ex-AE6SM  KY6LA> Website: 
  www.ky6la.com> "No Good Deed Goes Unpunished"> "Ham Antennas 
  Save Lives - Katrina, 2003 San Diego Fires, 911"





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-26 Thread Danny Douglas





Its time to report them to your DOT or whomever it 
is up there now.  Complain loudly and often.  They are not allowed 
those freqs, and if no one complains they will continue to cause QRM.  They 
might also wind up like the Japanese fleet did off Washington state back around 
65.  They were spot on 3 of my 5 Novice crystals and cause severe problems 
to Novices.  A bunch of us decided we were not going to take it anymore, 
and frequented those "channels" night and day, calling CQ and chatting when we 
could.  Shortly after that, we saw in the news that one of their fishing 
vessels had been holed, and eventaully sunk, and had been unable to use their 
radios to contact help until too late, because they suffered inteference on the 
channels.  Well I felt bad, for about 10 seconds, until I saw no one had 
died.    We never heard them on our freqs 
again.    Tuff way to learn a lesson.  And, of course had we 
known they had a problem, we would have stood by, or even helped by calling the 
coast guard or someone.  
Danny
 

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  John 
  Bradley 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 11:49 
  PM
  Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  
  who knows, eh? my ear can't tell the regional 
  differences. think they run pretty low power, and use the freq for 
  ragchewing.
   
  On a good night they yell and swear at the Olivia 
  signals on top of them  pity!!!  ...they operate USB, 
  too
  
- Original Message - 
From: 
John 
Becker 
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 

Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 10:33 
PM
    Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: 
    RM-11306 Rant
Would that accent be from the south west, new Yorkor 
Boston?  AhAt 10:21 PM 1/26/06, John Bradley 
wrote:>What you are hearing on 3580-3590 are offshore fishing 
fleets, using the >frequency illegally. If you listen closely, they 
have American accents>>John>VE5MU



No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free 
Edition.Version: 7.0.375 / Virus Database: 267.14.23/240 - Release Date: 
1/25/06
  
  

  No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free 
  Edition.Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.14.23/240 - Release Date: 
  1/25/2006





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-26 Thread John Bradley





who knows, eh? my ear can't tell the regional 
differences. think they run pretty low power, and use the freq for 
ragchewing.
 
On a good night they yell and swear at the Olivia 
signals on top of them  pity!!!  ...they operate USB, 
too

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  John Becker 
  
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 10:33 
  PM
  Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  Would that accent be from the south west, new Yorkor 
  Boston?  AhAt 10:21 PM 1/26/06, John Bradley 
  wrote:>What you are hearing on 3580-3590 are offshore fishing 
  fleets, using the >frequency illegally. If you listen closely, they 
  have American accents>>John>VE5MU
  
  

  No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free 
  Edition.Version: 7.0.375 / Virus Database: 267.14.23/240 - Release Date: 
  1/25/06





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-26 Thread John Becker
Would that accent be from the south west, new York
or Boston?  Ah


At 10:21 PM 1/26/06, John Bradley wrote:

>What you are hearing on 3580-3590 are offshore fishing fleets, using the 
>frequency illegally. If you listen closely, they have American accents
>
>John
>VE5MU




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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-26 Thread John Bradley





give me a break!!
 
The Canadian plan has ALWAYS been in place, there 
is nothing new in terms of SSB operation. this has been the plan for over 50 
years
 
What you are hearing on 3580-3590 are offshore 
fishing fleets, using the frequency illegally. If you listen closely, they have 
American accents
 
John
VE5MU

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Tim Gorman 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 9:52 
  PM
  Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  Yeah, right. No chaos.Only on 40m when the Canadian 
  and South American SSB take out psk31 in the states at this 
  location.Want to see what will happen if anything goes? Listen to 
  3585-3590khz in the early evening when we are trying to have CW nets and 
  have to put up with SSB QRM.That's!!! the future if a Canadian 
  plan is put in place.Howard, you've been given the IARU document 
  references where the problems in Region 1 were laid out in the September, 
  2005 Plenary. You can keep saying there "is not any chaos" there but the 
  published documents prove you wrong. Denmark, Switzerland, and the RSGB 
  all introduced documents stating otherwise. How long are you going to keep 
  your head in the sand along with the ARRL?tim ab0wrOn 
  Thursday 26 January 2006 20:28, Dr. Howard S. White wrote:> Actually I 
  have had experience with Regulation by Bandwidth in Canada...> and it 
  works extremely well...  NO CHAOS>> And talking to many 
  people in Region 1... there definitely is not any> "chaos" that you 
  would like to happen..>> yes the bandplans are restrictive in 
  places but they are set be the amateur> community and can easily be 
  changed by the amateurs... to accomodate> current communications 
  volumes...> 
  __> Howard S. 
  White Ph.D. P. Eng., VE3GFW/K6  ex-AE6SM  KY6LA> Website: 
  www.ky6la.com> "No Good Deed Goes Unpunished"> "Ham Antennas 
  Save Lives - Katrina, 2003 San Diego Fires, 911"
  
  

  No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free 
  Edition.Version: 7.0.375 / Virus Database: 267.14.23/240 - Release Date: 
  1/25/06





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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-26 Thread Tim Gorman
Yeah, right. No chaos.

Only on 40m when the Canadian and South American SSB take out psk31 in the 
states at this location.

Want to see what will happen if anything goes? Listen to 3585-3590khz in the 
early evening when we are trying to have CW nets and have to put up with SSB 
QRM.

That's!!! the future if a Canadian plan is put in place.

Howard, you've been given the IARU document references where the problems in 
Region 1 were laid out in the September, 2005 Plenary. You can keep saying 
there "is not any chaos" there but the published documents prove you wrong. 
Denmark, Switzerland, and the RSGB all introduced documents stating 
otherwise. How long are you going to keep your head in the sand along with 
the ARRL?

tim ab0wr

On Thursday 26 January 2006 20:28, Dr. Howard S. White wrote:
> Actually I have had experience with Regulation by Bandwidth in Canada...
> and it works extremely well...  NO CHAOS
>
> And talking to many people in Region 1... there definitely is not any
> "chaos" that you would like to happen..
>
> yes the bandplans are restrictive in places but they are set be the amateur
> community and can easily be changed by the amateurs... to accomodate
> current communications volumes...
> __
> Howard S. White Ph.D. P. Eng., VE3GFW/K6  ex-AE6SM  KY6LA
> Website: www.ky6la.com
> "No Good Deed Goes Unpunished"
> "Ham Antennas Save Lives - Katrina, 2003 San Diego Fires, 911"


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Re: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-26 Thread Dr. Howard S. White





 
Actually I have had experience with Regulation by 
Bandwidth in Canada... and it works extremely well...  NO 
CHAOS
 
And talking to many people in Region 1... there 
definitely is not any "chaos" that you would like to happen..
 
yes the bandplans are restrictive in places but 
they are set be the amateur community and can easily be changed by the 
amateurs... to accomodate current communications volumes...
__Howard S. 
White Ph.D. P. Eng., VE3GFW/K6  ex-AE6SM  KY6LAWebsite: www.ky6la.com "No Good Deed Goes 
Unpunished""Ham Antennas Save Lives - Katrina, 2003 San Diego Fires, 
911"

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  jgorman01 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  
  Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 6:34 
  AM
  Subject: [digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 
  Rant
  Perhaps you should read some of the Region 1 member's 
  bandplans andassumptions for making those bandplans.  I think you 
  will find thatthey are very restrictive.  In addition, you will find 
  that they arehaving trouble enforcing those very bandplans and are 
  suffering fromthe forcasted 'chaos' that many of see happening if this 
  type ofregulatory scheme is accepted.I wish we were at a sunspot 
  maximum while these arguments were beingmade.  It would give everyone 
  a better view of what can happen!JimWA0LYK--- In 
  digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, "Dr. Howard S. White"<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
  wrote:>> Lost in the rhetoric against Winlinkis the real 
  reason forRM-11305/6.> > There is a third Camp...those 
  of us who love to experiment [isn'tthat one of the reasons for amateur 
  radio]  who are kept in technologyjail by the current outmoded 
  regulation by mode> > US Hams are falling further and 
  further behind in "advancing the artof radio" because we are shackled by 
  the archaic rules..> > And frankly RM-11306 does not go nearly 
  far enough in freeing usfrom Technolgy Jail...> > Personally 
  I prefer RM-11305...which is closer to the model that therest of the world 
  is adopting...and which we will ultimately adoptsome time in the future... 
  even if RM-11306 is the best we can do fornow...> > And I am 
  constantly amazed at the provincial attitudes of US Hamswho we can ignore 
  the rest of the world.> > If the rest of the world is or will be 
  regulation by bandwidth...andwe share those same frequencies with the rest 
  of the world...  What isthe point of keeping us in Technology 
  Jail?when everyone else onthose same frequencies is not?> 
  





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[digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-26 Thread jgorman01
Perhaps you should read some of the Region 1 member's bandplans and
assumptions for making those bandplans.  I think you will find that
they are very restrictive.  In addition, you will find that they are
having trouble enforcing those very bandplans and are suffering from
the forcasted 'chaos' that many of see happening if this type of
regulatory scheme is accepted.

I wish we were at a sunspot maximum while these arguments were being
made.  It would give everyone a better view of what can happen!

Jim
WA0LYK


--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, "Dr. Howard S. White"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Lost in the rhetoric against Winlinkis the real reason for
RM-11305/6.
> 
> There is a third Camp...those of us who love to experiment [isn't
that one of the reasons for amateur radio]  who are kept in technology
jail by the current outmoded regulation by mode
> 
> US Hams are falling further and further behind in "advancing the art
of radio" because we are shackled by the archaic rules..
> 
> And frankly RM-11306 does not go nearly far enough in freeing us
from Technolgy Jail...
> 
> Personally I prefer RM-11305...which is closer to the model that the
rest of the world is adopting...and which we will ultimately adopt
some time in the future... even if RM-11306 is the best we can do for
now...
> 
> And I am constantly amazed at the provincial attitudes of US Hams
who we can ignore the rest of the world.
> 
> If the rest of the world is or will be regulation by bandwidth...and
we share those same frequencies with the rest of the world...  What is
the point of keeping us in Technology Jail?when everyone else on
those same frequencies is not?
> 








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[digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-26 Thread N6CRR
 There are some that like to brag about how many messages went thru
their system monthly. How many of those messages was worth the time of
day?

Joe,

Some would say that most of my QSO's are not worth the time of day
either (bada bing baada boom), but the question of what amount of
spectrum is allocated to what sort of data content is approprate on
Amateur bands is in my view what is important.

While Winlink does provide a useful service to a segment of users,
should it and it's offspring be allowed to become the dominant form of
Amateur communications? I for one in am very opposed to this trend. 

The current system mostly works, there are issues with proprietary
modulation techniques such as Pactor III being used, and the general
wrong headedd concept of ownership of a frequency as evidenced by
Robot stations broadcasting without listing, and those issues should
be addressed by both the ARRL and the FCC.

73
Steve


> Ham radio is world wide and needs to be set up the same world wide.
Bandwidths, frequencies, modes and bands all need to be the same for
all world wide. You are right about the Pactor 3, for that matter ALL
modes should be released for all to have access to.
> 
> Joe
> W4JSI
> 
> Age is mind over matter
> If you don't mind, 
> it does not matter
>   - Original Message - 
>   From: David H. Walker 
>   To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
>   Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 3:35 PM
>   Subject: Re: [digitalradio] RM-11306 Rant
> 
> 
>   jivey wrote:
>   > There are two ways to settle all of the crap.
>   > 1. Just turn "ALL" the ham bands over to the e-mail jockeys and
the rest 
>   > not be allowed on the bands.
>   > 2. Set up frequencies for each band so all the e-mail jockeys
could do 
>   > their thing and let everyone else alone.
>   >  
>   > Joe
>   > W4JSI
>   >  
>   > Joe, I know that this subject is disturbing to many of us but the 
>   problem lies in responsible operating practices. I have used and have 
>   donated equipment to those that use PACTORlll. I don't find the
problem 
>   in the use of the the automatic control of stations. I find the
problem 
>   in that these stations are being used for things that are outside
of the 
>   framework of amateur radio. Certainly those that have a legitimate
use 
>   for such a system..IE HAMS ..should be able to communicate. I totally 
>   agree that there is use of the system that is not relevant to HAM
radio. 
>   This should be abolished at once. Now how does one do this. The only 
>   logical way at the moment is to make the PACTOR lll available to
all. In 
>   that way amateurs can see what is being sent and make good arguments 
>   against such transmissions. Just my humble thoughts.
>   73
>   David
> 
> 
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> 
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discussion)
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
>
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[digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-26 Thread N6CRR
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, "Dr. Howard S. White"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Lost in the rhetoric against Winlinkis the real reason for
RM-11305/6.
> 
> There is a third Camp...those of us who love to experiment [isn't
that one of the reasons for amateur radio]  who are kept in technology
jail by the current outmoded regulation by mode
> 
> US Hams are falling further and further behind in "advancing the art
of radio" because we are shackled by the archaic rules..

I agree that there is an element of desire to experiment in Amateur
Radio, but to what end is this experimentation directed? Are we
striving for efficiency, data throughput, size of the data pipe or what?

Are we building fat pipes to deliver data products which would more be
more appropriately provided either by a common carrier or some other
service?  Are we building a "free" internet over Amateur Radio, and if
so at what level of disadvantage to existing users and types of data
delivered? Is that the future of Amateur Radio?

73
Steve






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[digitalradio] Re: RM-11306 Rant

2006-01-26 Thread N6CRR
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, "Dr. Howard S. White"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Lost in the rhetoric against Winlinkis the real reason for
RM-11305/6.
> 
> There is a third Camp...those of us who love to experiment [isn't
that one of the reasons for amateur radio]  who are kept in technology
jail by the current outmoded regulation by mode

I'll grant you that the camp that loves to experiment looks on in
favor or RM 11305, but there are far far better ways to encourage
experimentation that this thinly veiled attempt by those who are view
"Content is King" to secure more bandwidth for their view of things.

Steve






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