Hi
Talk about hitting the nail on the head about Vista. If I purchase a PC
with Vista on it.
It will be removed as soon as I arrive home. I have ran a dual boot pc
windows Ubuntu for about 3 years .
I can now do everything I need in Linux. and in the past few years it
has really improved.
I just am just voicing my opinion on what I have read.
If you want to run Vista go ahead and run it. But if
Vista is so much of an upgrade from XP why did MS
allow vendors to go back and offer XP as an option, or
why are the vendors themselves offering XP along with
Vista.
I have a good friend
On Tue, 25 Mar 2008 23:25:13 -0500, chas
[EMAIL PROTECTED] was rumoured to have said:
wow! so, what is the Mac OS-X version called ???
STILL looking for MT-63 for the Mac.
Thanks to a kind ham who gave us remote access to his OS X machine, we
have been able to get fldigi 2.10 to build and
Let's discuss some of the FUD mentioned below.
1. If you can do everything in Linux then you are the exception to
most of us. My personal experience is that I have to forgo too many
amateur radio programs to move away from the MS Windows OS's. Obvious
examples being Ham Radio Deluxe/Digital
Stelios Bounanos wrote:
wow! so, what is the Mac OS-X version called ???
STILL looking for MT-63 for the Mac.
Thanks to a kind ham who gave us remote access to his OS X machine, we
have been able to get fldigi 2.10 to build and run on the Mac. This
version also supports MT-63.
All,
Thanks for the replies regarding PC RFI. Dell states that most of their
computer systems are FCC Class-B certified. Class-B being the more
stringent standard over Class-A.
The bottom line is that there are no guarantees a Class-B device will
not cause interference. From what I gather,
We conspiracy theorists can always believe that Microsoft
deliberately made Vista so bad so that there will be lots
of buyers for the next version of Windows. Gotta keep the
revenue stream flowing.
You mentioned Class B for industrial applications. Is
the intent of Class B to hold down the amount of RFI
coming out of the computer and bothering other things?
Or is it more to prevent strong RFI in the environment
from screwing up the computer?
I guess for ham radio we are concerned with both
- Forwarded Message
From: Trevor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 26, 2008 2:20:47 PM
Subject: New CubeSat to feature D-STAR
New CubeSat to feature D-STAR
A new Amateur Radio CubeSat OUFTI-1, built by students at the University of
Liege in Belgium is proposing to using the
Is there a Yahoo group or other public list where the discussion
centers on ham radio software for Linux?
On this board, most discussions on Linux lead to how many more users
there are for Windows. While this is true, there seems to be a group
of us that would prefer to focus on Linux.
There is
I subscribed to linuxhams back around 1996 or so, and was very useful on
my start with linux, packet and associated stuff.
At some point I had to unsubscribe and lost that part of history.
Eventually, the list moved to Yahoo Groups.Lately there is VERY LITTLE
activity on the list. I am a
I remember it as just the opposite. The idea was to protect broadcast
radio and television. Class B was for use in the home where it might
interfere with a neighbour. Class A was for commercial use as it was
expected to be further away from any homes.
If a business interferes with itself, it
Spurious emissions:
Electronic equipment from computers to intentional transmitters can produce
unwanted radio signals and are subject to FCC regulation. For digital devices
including computers and peripherals, FCC Class B is the more stringent
standard, applying to equipment marketed for use
I don't know, I'm on the [EMAIL PROTECTED] group and there are 10-40
messages a day and sometimes only 1 or 2.
73,
Walt/K5YFW
Jose Amador wrote:
I subscribed to linuxhams back around 1996 or so, and was very useful on
my start with linux, packet and associated stuff.
At some point I had
Thanks, Jose.
I saw this one earlier but it seemed inactive. I have signed up and when
approved, will read as many of the old messages as I can. Maybe this will be a
good place to discuss Linux ham software.
Howard K5HB
- Original Message
From: Jose Amador [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Hi Walt,
Yes, linuxham is pretty active but seems to be dedicated to supporting the
W1HKJ software. Excellent software but the site is not intended to be for all
Linux ham software discussions. Jose was talking about the linuxhams (plural)
group that has become inactive. If you are a Linux
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