James Turner writes:
> That said, the UPP TACAN is not listed in NAV.TXT, if you know of any
> others, please let me know and I'll check. (Or did you mean UUP,
> 'Uplands'?)
That's it -- I was giving the ident from memory.
All the best,
David
--
David Megginson, [EMAIL PROTECTED], http
On Monday, February 3, 2003, at 07:40 pm, David Megginson wrote:
It's more complicated than that. DME receivers (which are UHF) can
use TACANs to get distance information -- usually, you do that by
tuning in a fake paired VOR frequency. For example, if I tune my DME
to 108.8, or slave it to a
On Mon, 3 Feb 2003, David Megginson wrote:
> It's more complicated than that. DME receivers (which are UHF) can
> use TACANs to get distance information -- usually, you do that by
> tuning in a fake paired VOR frequency. For example, if I tune my DME
> to 108.8, or slave it to a NAV radio tuned
James Turner writes:
> So, armed with the knowledge that TACANs are UHF, not VHF, and that
> they use military channel codes, I went and looked at the DAFIF fields
> again ... and guess what the field two after FREQ is? Yeah, it's the
> channel. Boy do I feel silly.
It's more complicated t
On Monday, February 3, 2003, at 05:30 pm, Mally wrote:
The UK ones appear to be TACANs at Odiham and St Athan:
http://www.nightstop.freeola.com/beacon%20decodes/beacon%20decodes.htm
Thanks for this, I've now done a bit more background reading on TACANs..
In the netherlands:
TWN
SSB
