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Dxer's Handbook
DXer’s Handbook CHAPTER ‐ 1 Listening – The key to successful DXing: The humble student approached the Zen Master, bowing and slowly gaining the courage to ask: "Master….. What is the secret of working DX?" The Master smiled and simply replied: "Listen. Always listen, Grasshopper." Listen? Why? Listen for what? In the most literal sense an accomplished DXer is truly a hunter. Great hunters know what they are hunting, what it looks like, what it sounds like, and where it is likely to be found. They don’t just tromp through the woods hoping that their prize will just stand in front of them saying "Hey, shoot me!" They know when and where to look to improve their odds and they keep a keen eye open to find the big game before someone else does. That is why we listen. We are scouting the band for stations that just came on the air. The weak ones from far away that no one else has noticed yet. If you are the first to find a great DX station, you will probably get him. You will have no competition. Also, some openings to the most remote places on Earth are only a few minutes long. You have to be there at just the right time. Sometimes propagation can be very selective in who can contact who. You might just be the only one hearing that rare DX station. Oh! I don’t need to do that! I’ll just wait for him to come up on the DX Cluster system. OK. If you are "THE T‐REX" of 20M this might work out fine. -
Amateur Contact Log
The Definitive Guide to Amateur Contact Log 1st Edition - 2004 Preface: Early in 2004, Royce Bell, KX7Q, floated the idea of writing a comprehensive manual for Amateur Contact Log on the N3FJP_Software_Users e-mail reflector, but he threw in a twist. Instead of Kimberly and me creating the manual, Royce suggested that the bulk of the writing should be done by Amateur Contact Log users. Before we knew it, Royce had set up an e-mail reflector for this project, and 37 hams joined the group! I can’t thank everyone enough who participated in this project. There was input from many, and I appreciate all your contributions very much. I’d like to offer a special word of thanks to Royce Bell, KX7Q, for putting the project in gear, Ed Leicester, KG4QMI, who went far beyond the call in writing, and Kimberly, KA3SEQ, who helped edit and fit all the pieces together. You all did an outstanding job, and I can’t thank you enough. If you are just getting familiar with Amateur Contact Log, I know that you’ll find this resource very valuable, but don’t start here. First enter a couple of contacts and try some of the settings to see what happens. I think that you will find Amateur Contact Log very intuitive, and the best way to learn is by experience. What follows is The Definitive Guide to Amateur Contact Log. We hope this information will add to your enjoyment of using the software. As you use the guide, if you find areas requiring additional explanation, you have an idea for a sidebar (humorous or otherwise), user tip or a suggested graphic, please feel free to put your writer’s cap on and submit your text. -
The Beginner's Handbook of Amateur Radio
FM_Laster 9/25/01 12:46 PM Page i THE BEGINNER’S HANDBOOK OF AMATEUR RADIO This page intentionally left blank. FM_Laster 9/25/01 12:46 PM Page iii THE BEGINNER’S HANDBOOK OF AMATEUR RADIO Clay Laster, W5ZPV FOURTH EDITION McGraw-Hill New York San Francisco Washington, D.C. Auckland Bogotá Caracas Lisbon London Madrid Mexico City Milan Montreal New Delhi San Juan Singapore Sydney Tokyo Toronto McGraw-Hill abc Copyright © 2001 by The McGraw-Hill Companies. All rights reserved. Manufactured in the United States of America. Except as per- mitted under the United States Copyright Act of 1976, no part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the publisher. 0-07-139550-4 The material in this eBook also appears in the print version of this title: 0-07-136187-1. All trademarks are trademarks of their respective owners. Rather than put a trademark symbol after every occurrence of a trade- marked name, we use names in an editorial fashion only, and to the benefit of the trademark owner, with no intention of infringe- ment of the trademark. Where such designations appear in this book, they have been printed with initial caps. McGraw-Hill eBooks are available at special quantity discounts to use as premiums and sales promotions, or for use in corporate training programs. For more information, please contact George Hoare, Special Sales, at [email protected] or (212) 904-4069. TERMS OF USE This is a copyrighted work and The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. -
Intro to Contesting What Is Contesting
Intro To Contesting What is Contesting Contesting (also known as radiosport) is a competitive activity pursued by amateur radio operators. In a contest, an amateur radio station, seeks to contact as many other amateur radio stations as possible in a given period of time and exchange information. Rules for each competition define the amateur radio bands, the mode of communication that may be used, and the kind of information that must be exchanged. The contacts made during the contest contribute to a score by which stations are ranked. Contests were formed to provide opportunities for amateur radio operators to practice their message handling skills, used for routine or emergency communications across long distances. Over time, the number and variety of radio contests has increased, and many amateur radio operators today pursue the sport as their primary amateur radio activity. During a radio contest, each station attempts to establish two-way contact with other licensed amateur radio stations and exchange information specific to that contest. The information exchanged could include a signal report, a name, the location of the operator, and any other information defined in the contest rules. For each contact, the radio operator must correctly receive the call sign of the other station, as well as the information in the "exchange", and record this data, along with the time of the contact and the band or frequency that was used to make the contact, in a log. How is it done An operator can set up on a frequency and call other stations (called running) and wait for other stations to answer their query to exchange information. -
Vx-170 Operating Manual
VHF FM TRANSCEIVER VX-170 OPERATING MANUAL VERTEX STANDARD CO., LTD. 4-8-8 Nakameguro, Meguro-Ku, Tokyo 153-8644, Japan VERTEX STANDARD US Headquarters 10900 Walker Street, Cypress, CA 90630, U.S.A. YAESU EUROPE B.V. P.O. Box 75525, 1118 ZN Schiphol, The Netherlands YAESU UK LTD. Unit 12, Sun Valley Business Park, Winnall Close Winchester, Hampshire, SO23 0LB, U.K. VERTEX STANDARD HK LTD. Unit 5, 20/F., Seaview Centre, 139-141 Hoi Bun Road, Kwun Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong Contents General Description ......................................... 1 Scanning .......................................................... 36 Accessories & Options ..................................... 2 VFO Scanning .............................................. 37 Controls & Connections .................................. 3 Manual VFO Scan ................................... 37 Top & Front Panel .......................................... 3 Programmed VFO Scan ........................... 37 LCD ................................................................ 4 Memory Scanning ........................................ 38 Side Panel ....................................................... 5 How to Skip (Omit) a Channel Keypad Functions .......................................... 6 during Memory Scan Operation .............. 38 Installation of Accessories ............................... 8 Preferential Memory Scan ....................... 39 Antenna Installation ....................................... 8 Memory Bank Scan ................................. 40 Installation of FNB-83 -
NXA-WAP1000 Smart Wireless Access Point
Operation/Reference Guide NXA-WAP1000 Smart Wireless Access Point Network/Communication Last Revised: 2/6/2013 AMX Limited Warranty and Disclaimer This Limited Warranty and Disclaimer extends only to products purchased directly from AMX or an AMX Authorized Partner which include AMX Dealers, Distributors, VIP’s or other AMX authorized entity. AMX warrants its products to be free of defects in material and workmanship under normal use for three (3) years from the date of purchase, with the following exceptions: • Electroluminescent and LCD Control Panels are warranted for three (3) years, except for the display and touch overlay compo- nents are warranted for a period of one (1) year. • Disk drive mechanisms, pan/tilt heads, power supplies, and MX Series products are warranted for a period of one (1) year. • AMX lighting products are guaranteed to switch on and off any load that is properly connected to our lighting products, as long as the AMX lighting products are under warranty. AMX also guarantees the control of dimmable loads that are properly con- nected to our lighting products. The dimming performance or quality there of is not guaranteed, impart due to the random combi- nations of dimmers, lamps and ballasts or transformers. • AMX software is warranted for a period of ninety (90) days. • Batteries and incandescent lamps are not covered under the warranty. • AMX AutoPatch Epica, Modula, Modula Series4, Modula CatPro Series and 8Y-3000 product models will be free of defects in materials and manufacture at the time of sale and will remain in good working order for a period of three (3) years following the date of the original sales invoice from AMX. -
Amateur Radio Repeater Basics
Amateur Radio FM Repeater Basics Al Duncan – VE3RRD Updated October 2007 For a list of frequencies of operation for Canadian Amateur Radio operations, refer to RBR-4 “Standards for the Operation of Radio Stations in the Amateur Radio Service” which can be found on the Industry Canada website at: http://strategis.ic.gc.ca/epic/internet/insmt-gst.nsf/en/sf05478e.html Schedule I lists frequencies for the various “ham bands” in use (Canada is in IARU Region 2). The bands most often used for FM repeater operations (listed in order of popularity) are: 144 – 148 MHz referred to as the “2 meter” band (2M band) 430 – 450 MHz referred to as the “440 band” or the “70cm band” 50 – 54 MHz referred to as the “6 meter band” 28 – 29.7 MHz referred to as the “10 meter band” 220 – 225 MHz referred to as the “220 band” or “1 ¼ meter band” or “125 cm band” 902 – 928 MHz referred to as the “900 band” 1240 – 1300 MHz referred to as the “23 cm band” Note that the name “2 meter”, “70 cm” etc. refers to the approximate wavelength of the radio wave. Within these frequency ranges, “standards” have been created as to what frequencies can be used for repeater transmit (output) and receive (input). In most cases, FM (frequency modulation) is used with repeater operations. The most popular transceivers available today will either be “2M only” or “2M/440 dual-band”, with the occasional model offering three or even four bands of operation. Simplex When you wish to talk to another ham without using a repeater, a “simplex” frequency is used. -
“R.M.S. Titanic” Hanson W
“R.M.S. Titanic” Hanson W. Baldwin I The White Star liner Titanic, largest ship the world had ever known, sailed from Southampton on her maiden voyage to New York on April 10, 1912. The paint on her strakes was fair and bright; she was fresh from Harland and Wolff’s Belfast yards, strong in the strength of her forty-six thousand tons of steel, bent, hammered, shaped, and riveted through the three years of her slow birth. There was little fuss and fanfare at her sailing; her sister ship, the Olympic—slightly smaller than the Titanic— had been in service for some months and to her had gone the thunder of the cheers. But the Titanic needed no whistling steamers or shouting crowds to call attention to her superlative qualities. Her bulk dwarfed the ships near her as longshoremen singled up her mooring lines and cast off the turns of heavy rope from the dock bollards. She was not only the largest ship afloat, but was believed to be the safest. Carlisle, her builder, had given her double bottoms and had divided her hull into sixteen watertight compartments, which made her, men thought, unsinkable. She had been built to be and had been described as a gigantic lifeboat. Her designers’ dreams of a triple-screw giant, a luxurious, floating hotel, which could speed to New York at twenty-three knots, had been carefully translated from blueprints and mold loft lines at the Belfast yards into a living reality. The Titanic’s sailing from Southampton, though quiet, was not wholly uneventful. -
Ethics and Operating Procedures for the Radio Amateur 1
EETTHHIICCSS AANNDD OOPPEERRAATTIINNGG PPRROOCCEEDDUURREESS FFOORR TTHHEE RRAADDIIOO AAMMAATTEEUURR Edition 3 (June 2010) By John Devoldere, ON4UN and Mark Demeuleneere, ON4WW Proof reading and corrections by Bob Whelan, G3PJT Ethics and Operating Procedures for the Radio Amateur 1 PowerPoint version: A PowerPoint presentation version of this document is also available. Both documents can be downloaded in various languages from: http://www.ham-operating-ethics.org The PDF document is available in more than 25 languages. Translations: If you are willing to help us with translating into another language, please contact one of the authors (on4un(at)uba.be or on4ww(at)uba.be ). Someone else may already be working on a translation. Copyright: Unless specified otherwise, the information contained in this document is created and authored by John Devoldere ON4UN and Mark Demeuleneere ON4WW (the “authors”) and as such, is the property of the authors and protected by copyright law. Unless specified otherwise, permission is granted to view, copy, print and distribute the content of this information subject to the following conditions: 1. it is used for informational, non-commercial purposes only; 2. any copy or portion must include a copyright notice (©John Devoldere ON4UN and Mark Demeuleneere ON4WW); 3. no modifications or alterations are made to the information without the written consent of the authors. Permission to use this information for purposes other than those described above, or to use the information in any other way, must be requested in writing to either one of the authors. Ethics and Operating Procedures for the Radio Amateur 2 TABLE OF CONTENT Click on the page number to go to that page The Radio Amateur's Code ............................................................................. -
Amateur Radio Guide to Digital Mobile Radio (DMR)
Amateur Radio Guide to Digital Mobile Radio (DMR) By John S. Burningham, W2XAB February 2015 Talk Groups Available in North America Host Network TG TS* Assignment DMR-MARC 1 TS1 Worldwide (PTT) DMR-MARC 2 TS2 Local Network DMR-MARC 3 TS1 North America 9 TS2 Local Repeater only DMR-MARC 10 TS1 WW German DMR-MARC 11 TS1 WW French DMR-MARC 13 TS1 Worldwide English DMR-MARC 14 TS1 WW Spanish DMR-MARC 15 TS1 WW Portuguese DMR-MARC 16 TS1 WW Italian DMR-MARC 17 TS1 WW Nordic DMR-MARC 99 TS1 Simplex only DMR-MARC 302 TS1 Canada NATS 123 ---- TACe (TAC English) (PTT) NATS 8951 ---- TAC-1 (PTT) DCI 310 ---- TAC-310 (PTT) NATS 311 ---- TAC-311 (PTT) DMR-MARC 334 TS2 Mexico 3020-3029 TS2 Canadian Provincial/Territorial DCI 3100 TS2 DCI Bridge 3101-3156 TS2 US States DCI 3160 TS1 DCI 1 DCI 3161 TS2 DMR-MARC WW (TG1) on DCI Network DCI 3162 TS2 DCI 2 DCI 3163 TS2 DMR-MARC NA (TG3) on DCI Network DCI 3168 TS1 I-5 (CA/OR/WA) DMR-MARC 3169 TS2 Midwest USA Regional DMR-MARC 3172 TS2 Northeast USA Regional DMR-MARC 3173 TS2 Mid-Atlantic USA Regional DMR-MARC 3174 TS2 Southeast USA Regional DMR-MARC 3175 TS2 TX/OK Regional DMR-MARC 3176 TS2 Southwest USA Regional DMR-MARC 3177 TS2 Mountain USA Regional DMR-MARC 3181 TS2 New England & New Brunswick CACTUS 3185 TS2 Cactus - AZ, CA, TX only DCI 3777215 TS1 Comm 1 DCI 3777216 TS2 Comm 2 DMRLinks 9998 ---- Parrot (Plays back your audio) NorCal 9999 ---- Audio Test Only http://norcaldmr.org/listen-now/index.html * You need to check with your local repeater operator for the Talk Groups and Time Slot assignments available on your local repeater. -
NMX-MM-1000 ENZO™ MEETING PRESENTATION SYSTEM AMX Limited Warranty and Disclaimer
USER GUIDE NMX-MM-1000 ENZO™ MEETING PRESENTATION SYSTEM AMX Limited Warranty and Disclaimer This Limited Warranty and Disclaimer extends only to products purchased directly from AMX or an AMX Authorized Partner which include AMX Dealers, Distributors, VIP’s or other AMX authorized entity. AMX warrants its products to be free of defects in material and workmanship under normal use for three (3) years from the date of purchase, with the following exceptions: • Electroluminescent and LCD Control Panels are warranted for three (3) years, except for the display and touch overlay components are warranted for a period of one (1) year. • Disk drive mechanisms, pan/tilt heads, power supplies, and MX Series products are warranted for a period of one (1) year. • AMX lighting products are guaranteed to switch on and off any load that is properly connected to our lighting products, as long as the AMX lighting products are under warranty. AMX also guarantees the control of dimmable loads that are properly connected to our lighting prod- ucts. The dimming performance or quality there of is not guaranteed, impart due to the random combinations of dimmers, lamps and bal- lasts or transformers. • AMX software is warranted for a period of ninety (90) days. • Batteries and incandescent lamps are not covered under the warranty. • AMX AutoPatch Epica, Modula, Modula Series4, Modula CatPro Series and 8Y-3000 product models will be free of defects in materials and manufacture at the time of sale and will remain in good working order for a period of three (3) years following the date of the original sales invoice from AMX. -
R£~'Dmll RECEIVED SEP 17 1992 SEP 171992 Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSJ:.ON
RECEIVED SEP 171992 FEDERAl. C(),l MUNICATiONS COY \iiSSiC<;j P.O. Box 24091 OFFICE OF THE SECRnARY Los Angeles, CA 90024 September 12, 1992 Donna R. Searcy Secretary Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 Dear Ms. Searcy: Please file the enclosed formal comments concerning the Commission's No ice of Proposed Rule Making, PR Docket Number 92-1J6, which was released on July 2, 1992. Scott R. Hanley SfP 1 7 1992 r£~'dmll RECEIVED SEP 17 1992 SEP 171992 Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSJ:.ON. -IVlJUt. BHA;NCH FEDERAL C().IMUNICATIONS COM:\j iSSlO!'j Washington, D.C. 20554 OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY In the Matter of PR Docket No. 92-136 Amendment of Part 97 of the ) RM-7849 Commission's Rules to Relax ) RM-7895 Restrictions on the Scope of ) RM-7896 Permissible Communications ) in the Amateur Service. ) 1. I hold an Amateur Extra Class license and was first licensed in 1966. I currently operate on all the amateur bands from 3.5 to 29 Mhz. and the 144 Mhz. (VHF) and 440 Mhz. (UHF) bands. I am a member of the American Radio Relay League (ARRL) and a Volunteer Counsel with the ARRL. I have participated in the pUblic service aspects of amateur radio to include being a member of the U.S. Navy Military Affiliated Radio System (MARS). My spouse and father hold the Technician Class license. 2. For the most part, I support the Commission's proposal to lessen the restrictions on permissible communications that amateur stations may transmit insofar as the communications pertain to or are incidental to a pUblic service activity or governmental function.