Autopatch, Internet, D-Star & GPS Info [Archive] - BB.BC4x4.COM Tenny Chui January 7th, 2008, 12:43 am I am fairly new in being a ham and in finding out what my radios can do. I use my radios mostly for hunting, other recreational communication and emergency purposes. As with all hunter, I like to be in no man land to be as far away from other trigger happy idiots. I am not in any radio club at the moment. Anyone actually used or knows much about the D-star with Icom and GPS as a locator with ham radio beside their website? In the case of an emergency, what frequencies are the most effective to get help from authorities? Any info would be much appreciated.
Gnolia Gnolia, named Ma.gnolia until 2009, was a social bookmarking web site with an emphasis on design, social features, and open standards. It is now perhaps most notable for losing members' bookmarks in a widely reported[2][3][4][5][6] data loss incident in January 2009. It relaunched as a smaller service several months later and was ultimately shut down at the end of 2010. The design of the web site allowed for integration of the service into other applications via both a REST API and an API similar to the Delicious API. Open standards[edit] Ma.gnolia supported open standards and was often among early adopters of these standards. In December 2007, Ma.gnolia collaborated with Engagd[11] to let users build attention profiles from their bookmarks[citation needed]. M2 project[edit] In August 2008, founder Larry Halff announced a ground-up rewrite of the service called M2.[13][14] Parts of the new version were going to be provided under an open source license. January 2009 total data loss[edit]
Ticket to Work: Ticket to Work As of April 16, 2014: IWPs/TARs submitted through April 15, 2014 are currently being processed. (This does NOT apply to eTicket assignment uploaded through the portal) Ticket Holder status in the Portal and IVR is up to date, with the last file processed dated April 14, 2014. Section 503 Regulations are in Effect! Learn about changes to regulations governing Section 503 and how to locate Federal contractors on our dedicated Section 503 webpage located in the Information Center. Section 503 Community of Practice is Wednesday, May 7, 2014 at 3:00 p.m. EST. Topic: Capacity Building and Sharing Click above for more information. Ticket Training Tuesday: April 15, 2014 at 1 p.m. Topic: The BOND Beneficiary and Wage Reporting All EN Payments Call: Tuesday, April 29, 2014 at 3 p.m. New Tool: Monthly Earnings Estimator! The Monthly Earnings Estimator translates a beneficiary's income information into the appropriate earnings level (Below TWL, TWL, SGA, and SGA for blind individuals).
Koornk How to install CAB files on Your Pocket PC news and reviews for Windows Mobile Pocket PC, Palm, Microsoft Smartphones and Symbian cell phones. Windows Mobile Pocket PC freeware, reviews, tips & tricks News for all Palm, Symbian, Treo, WM2003 and WM5 Pocket PC handhelds and smartphones. Pocket PC Freeware • Palm OS Freeware Smartphone Freeware • Symbian Freeware HAM Section) Excellent Tutorial! Ralph Mines (KC2RLM), wrote this tutorial, not just for SoundCards but for all configurations with Packet Engine.Thank you Ralph. It is also available in Francais and Portugese. SoundCard Modems Your SoundCard, the one you are using now, has a build in DSP chip. Using this chip we can receive and transmit packets in ,almost, any baudrate. Tuning Win7 Drivers for maximum sensitivity 1. 3. 6. Problems to Solve Since we are running under windows it is impossible to access directly the SoundCard, unless we write a special driver. How to Configure it First of all decide how to control your transceiver ptt.
Wi-Sys: GPS antenna - Embedded GPS antenna - GPS tracking - Mobile Data AgwpePort - Home Pactor Primer A Pactor Primer Getting Started with Ham Radio Email ©1997, 98 Jim Corenman KE6RK Revised 16 Jan '98 15z This document is intended as a guide for the mobile ham who is new to the world of message forwarding via the ham radio HF Pactor network. The biggest problem with getting started with Pactor is documentation. A further note on this document: Parts of it are full of fluff and can be skimmed quickly, but when we get to the step-by-step instructions on how to get your station on the air, then you need to slow down and read each word carefully. Contents:1. Overview of the Network Sending digital communications over radio is nothing new, but recent advances in technology and software have made it easier than ever before for mobile hams to stay in touch via ham radio. There are literally dozens of HF MBO stations world-wide, most running the WinLink software package originally written by Vic Poor W5SMM and rewritten and developed by Hans Kessler N8PGR. Choice of Equipment Transceivers
RF Interference © 1998-99 Jim Corenman, revised 10/14/99 Solving RF Interference Problems Radio transmitters have a great fondness for causing interference. This is not surprising, since their primary job is to pump 100 watts or more of radio energy into the sky. With respect to HF email, there are two primary symptoms that can be traced to wayward RF energy: distortion of the transmitted audio signal, and data errors between the computer and modem. Data errors can occur in the modem's serial-port connection. If an ASCII transmission is in progress then the usual symptom is that characters are lost from the message. Airmail logs incoming serial-port errors in its Logfile.txt file, located in the c:\program files\airmail\ folder. Ground systems: The usual marine antenna/ground system consists of an automatic tuner at the base of the backstay or stern-mounted vertical antenna, a grounding strap from the tuner to a ground system, and a coax cable to the transceiver which itself is usually grounded. Task 1.
INTERCEPT NORTHWEST iPod Accessories, Computer and Automotive Accessories, Air Fresheners, Mouse Mats from HandStands Amateur Radio Technology Progress: Slower Than Cars? fromShane Conder's Whateveritis of Nothing Google sent out their monthly Sightseer newsletter. In it, they listed the Sputnik anniversary for October 4th. They said it was the 50th, which is wrong. Anyway, between this and looking at ads in recent QST magazines from then and now, I began to really realize that the same technology in different industries progresses at very different rates. On the one hand, that means they were a good purchase that has passed the test of time. Why is it that the fastest packet modem you can easily buy is still sitting at 9600 baud? Why don’t we so local ham radio networks that can move data in the multimegabit range? I recall a packet network back in the early 90’s around the Seattle area that often served to move data between BBSs because, at the time, it was high technology, high speed choice. To be fair, some amateurs experiment with high speed data, usually using modifications on commercial technology or relatively expensive microwave stations. Is it regulation that’s slowing it down?