mich181189
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Posts posted by mich181189
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it really depends how long you intend to be away from mains power for.... The larger the capacity, the heavier it is so...
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HI, I hope to get an M3 licence soon... probably play around with equiptment at a local club, and on echolink... One day I will get some equiptment!
Ok... M3WSE :-)
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here 70cm is shared with the MoD as well... not that you hear many complaints from them, just makes the 70cm repeater licencing more difficult to get
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most hams in my area hang out around 147 mhz can i get that with a 2 meter handheld considering im within 2 miles of a repeater
depends what frequency the repeaters on. Not sure about US but in the uk the repeater is the centre of activity.
Hmm, looking at a US bandplan, that is where repeaters operate, so (particularly if its the lower part of the 147 area) is most likely what they are using.
Heh, you're lucky, we only get 144-146 here in the uk :-(
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officially, ham radio is for self training in radio communications. There are quite a range of frequencies that are usable, from long wavelengths to much shorter ones. Some people even communicate using things like amateur TV on microwaves!
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no, it might be good for someone to place one though....
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http://www.satscape.co.uk freeware - track gps amateur and even military sattelites. It can also track geostationary if you want.... (uh?)!
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In the UK there's always Porthcurno - there's a telegraph museum there. Its where the first transatlantic communications were made from, and also goonhilly sattelite earthstation (there's a nearby carpark with good views) this is where the first sattelite link was established from
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I usually carry my GPSr and a standard map compas. Not that there's anything I have against gps compases, I just don't have one. Plus, from what I hear they are not as accurate.
Quick tip: hold them as far apart as possible when taking a reading. I find my compas is affected by my garmin GPS III
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Well, this thread's name is deceiving, but mntn-man locked my other thread just notifying the PTB that their servers are down and suggested I post here (to bump a thread with a name which makes the servers appear misleadingly healthy), so here's a repost:
Just FYI to the PTB:
"Server Error in '/' Application.
Server Too Busy
Description: An unhandled exception occurred during the execution of the current web request. Please review the stack trace for more information about the error and where it originated in the code.
Exception Details: System.Web.HttpException: Server Too Busy
Source Error:
An unhandled exception was generated during the execution of the current web request. Information regarding the origin and location of the exception can be identified using the exception stack trace below.
Stack Trace:
[HttpException (0x80004005): Server Too Busy]
System.Web.HttpRuntime.RejectRequestInternal(HttpWorkerRequest wr) +146
Version Information: Microsoft .NET Framework Version:1.1.4322.2300; ASP.NET Version:1.1.4322.2300 "
yeah, its been really slow for hours, and for the past half an hour or so, it's been totally unusable due to this.
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HI, I hope to get an M3 licence soon... probably play around with equiptment at a local club, and on echolink... One day I will get some equiptment!
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Hi, I ahve got a Garmin GPS III from eBay, and although I can communicate with it on NMEA I cannot get garmin protocol to work for waypoints. Even the garmin webupdate doesnt detect it, any ideas? It works perfectly on NMEA...
Edit: it works perfectly on my sister's computer...
Ham Tips Video Podcast - Now featuring geocaching!
in Ham Radio
Posted
Hi, This year I've been producing a weekly ham radio podcast. Episode 5 is a geocaching special.
ham-tips.cullen-online.com
the new site I'm developing for this podcast
If you click on the second link, then click on the title of the podcast, you can get file downloads. The feeds are all RSS feeds.
Let me know what you think!