Thanks...just caught them on 20m this evening but they're supposed to be on the
sats full time too.
Sent wirelessly from my BlackBerry device on the Bell network.
Envoyé sans fil par mon terminal mobile BlackBerry sur le réseau de Bell.
-Original Message-
From: Dave Webb KB1PVH
Date: F
They are on the QRP repeater.
73
Dave KB1PVH
Sent from my Verizon Wireless DROID
On Mar 12, 2010 9:14 PM, wrote:
John, are they on echo main reptr or on the qrp repeater? We didn't hear
them on last nights echo pass at 1700hrs est...
John
Va3bL
--Original Message--
From: John Papay
John, are they on echo main reptr or on the qrp repeater? We didn't hear them
on last nights echo pass at 1700hrs est...
John
Va3bL
--Original Message--
From: John Papay
Sender: amsat-bb-boun...@amsat.org
To: Amsat bb
Subject: [amsat-bb] K4T AO-27 12Mar2010 1818z
Sent: Mar 12, 2010 1:52
>
> Yes, NEVER higher than 15 degrees. You don't need the gain much
> above the horizon where the satellite is up to 10 dB CLOSER.
Bob,
Looks like you Navy guys have been using this technique since the early
1960's. Check out the photo "Radio Control Hut & Team Overseas" on
http://www.globalse
Joel, I took a lightning hit with my 847 in 1997. It was a big one, took
out my sat tv, phone, TNC's , KCT card, computer's, etc. I had
disconnected the antennas, power, everything except the modem(remember
them?), that's where it got in, through the phone line, to the rs-232 port.
I had an APRS
I appreciate everyone who has responded to my incessant questions here
lately regarding radios, etc.. Tuesday morning, I took a hit to my
VHF/UHF vertical antenna. It came into the ham shack and got the
following equipment:
FT-847
FT-8100
RS-35A
either the LVB Tracker, the G5400 controller or
Hi Jacob,
>From my point of view and short time experience, The description of your
>proposed set up would yield favorable results. I am using an 11 element 2m
>yagi and a 432 16 element both mounted vertically (with az/el). most of my
>worked passes are in the 10 to 35 degree range and the si
Hey everyone,
On the 2130-ish UTC pass of AO-51, Mark, N8MH, was QRV from K4T and said he
plans to work CW during the pass of FO-29 That he should get AOS for at roughly
2348 UTC. The satellite will be moving southwest from Europe.
73,
Tim - N3TL
___
Here's an audio recording of the AO-27 pass on
12 March 2010 at 1957z. Great signals from K4T and
he managed to work it all the way down to his horizon
at the end of the 7 minute repeater portion of the pass.
http://www.papays.com/AO-27_12Mar2010_195733z.mp3
73,
John K8YSE
_
The audio of the AO-27 pass on 12March2010, 1816z
is on my webserver.
http://www.papays.com/AO-27_12Mar2010_181645z.mp3
Very good pass!
73,
John K8YSE
___
Sent via amsat...@amsat.org. Opinions expressed are those of the author.
Not an AMSAT-NA
Alan,
Thank you very much for your great work with HO-68 and for your effort to solve
the voice/packet problem.
I do not entirely follow the schedule, however. Does "Digital Transponder"
mean packet? Where it says:
> 14 Mar. 2010, Digital Transponder
>
> 16:4
Hello Alan Kung
> I got a lot of responses about problem of digital mode
> through HO-68. The main problem is that Packet communication
> is often interrupted by voice.
I agree with you. Let´s give it a chance with the new
HO-68 schedule.
Thank you very much for your efforts.
vy 73
Gerd, DL8DR
Mark was loud and clear on AO-27 on the first PM
AO-27 pass out over the Atlantic. He reported that
their preamps and antennas are working now and
they have plenty of transmit power to be heard.
Thanks to those who provided wiring info for their
preamps. They are definitely hearing better. Many
Hi,
If you need Dry Tortugas, give them a try, almost any satellite and pass.
They are on the air with a first rate satellite station. An earlier problem
with the 70 cm downlink is fixed. So far everybody seems to be playing nice
by being patient.
73s,
Alan
WA4SCA
___
Thank you very much Alan Kung
This is the best way for both FM and Pacsat fans to share the resourses and fun
of Hope1 satellite.
FB TU.
73's Nader ,ST2NH
___
Sent via amsat...@amsat.org. Opinions expressed are those of the author.
Not
Thank you, Alan. It is a good way!
Now it will depend on our own discipline and tolerance for other modes.
I am very excited and I hope that it works. Let's show that we have HAM
spirit...
73, Mike
DK3WN
Von: amsat-bb-boun...@amsat.org [mailto:amsat-bb-boun...@amsat.org] Im
Auftrag von Alan Ku
Hello all,
I got a lot of responses about problem of digital mode
through HO-68. The main problem is that Packet communication
is often interrupted by voice. We are trying a new schedule
in this week, voice and packet operations will be separated
by the schedule, of course, this just depends o
Does anyone know how/what the (incorrect ?) entries are on http://www.ariss.net
?
01:06:44:29 : ON3AVC-9]UP5RQ4,ON0BT-10*,ON0DAS-4*,RS0ISS-3*,qAR,ON0LN-10:`z,Rl
`v/`"4...@}_
--
Henk, PA3GUO
___
Sent via amsat...@amsat.org. Opinions expressed are those
> About 15 degrees elevation is usually considered optimum.
>
> > ...and the booms angled 30 to 40 degrees... up
Yes, NEVER higher than 15 degrees. You don't need the gain much
above the horizon where the satellite is up to 10 dB CLOSER.
You DO need the gain on the horizon where the satellite is
The K4T Audio Recording from this morning's pass is on
my webserver. They were on FO-29 30 minutes later
but their signal was weak. Right now they are working
ssb on 14260.
http://www.papays.com/AO-51_12Mar2010_115613z.mp3
They are having some antenna pointing problems but have been
wor
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