2020 FD Checklogs.Xlsx

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2020 FD Checklogs.Xlsx 2020 ARRL Field Day – Checklogs CHECKLOGS: This list includes DX Stations, and also includes those W/VE stations from which ARRL did not receive the required list of stations w orked by band/mode (aka Dupe Sheet, or in liue of that, a Cabrillo log file). For W/VE stations, emails were sent requesting the required data from the submitting station. Direct any questions to [email protected] Thanks to all stations who participated! Power Call GOTA Score Category QSOs Mult Participants Section Club Name W/VE: AA4BQ CHECKLOG 1D 27 2 1 SFL Lighthouse ARA AA4LS CHECKLOG 4D 1,920 2 2 NC Arizona Outlaws Contest Club AA4MJ CHECKLOG 1D 47 2 1 GA LaGrange ARC AA5AU CHECKLOG 2D 24 2 1 LA AA5KC CHECKLOG 3E 93 2 10 STX Las Moras ARC AA6DB CHECKLOG 1D 27 2 1 LAX Downey ARC AA6DW CHECKLOG 1D 116 1 1 SB Southern California Contest Club AA8SW CHECKLOG 1D 440 2 1 OH Oh‐Ky‐In ARS AA9FT CHECKLOG 1D 13 2 1 IL Grundy Co. ARC AAØJE CHECKLOG 1D 22 2 1 TN Smoky Mountain ARC AB3QK CHECKLOG 1D 11 2 1 MDC Northeast Maryland AR Contest Soc.. AB3RU CHECKLOG 1B1B 28 5 1 WPA AB3ZI CHECKLOG 1E 9 5 1 EPA Murgas ARC AB4GG CHECKLOG 1D 506 2 1 TN AB4RT CHECKLOG 1E 236 2 1 GA Central Georgia ARC AB8WD CHECKLOG 1D 51 2 1 MI Barry Amateur Radio Assn. AB9PN CHECKLOG 1A 561 2 3 WI Ozaukee RC ABØYM CHECKLOG 1C 60 2 1 CO Grand Mesa Contesters of Colorado AC4JG CHECKLOG 1E 200 2 1 NC Carteret Co. ARS AC6RM CHECKLOG 1D 32 2 1 LAX Palos Verdes ARC AC9QM CHECKLOG 1D 92 2 1 IN Blackford Co. ARC ACØPB CHECKLOG 3A 852 2 6 IA Radio Farm AD2L CHECKLOG 1D 75 2 1 EPA AD5WB CHECKLOG 1D 30 2 1 STX AE4WG CHECKLOG 1D 6 2 1 NFL Florida Contest Group AE5OX CHECKLOG 1D 100 1 1 NTX Tyler ARC AE7TP CHECKLOG 1D 21 2 3 WWA Auburn Area Emergency Communications Team AEØDE CHECKLOG 1D 43 2 1 SD Radio Research Club AF7SJ CHECKLOG 1A 2 2 5 UT Utah DX Assn. AF7UE CHECKLOG 1D 11 2 1 OR Lincoln Co. (OR) ARC AG4BC CHECKLOG 1D 124 2 1 KY Woodford Co. ARC AG6BP CHECKLOG 1E 8 2 1 SJV Fresno ARC AI9K CHECKLOG 1D 118 2 1 IL AJ4IR CHECKLOG 5D 297 2 5 SFL Indian River ARC AJ4ZL CHECKLOG 1D 24 1 2 NC Mecklenburg ARS AJ6CU CHECKLOG 1D 7 2 1 EB AJ6IO CHECKLOG 1E 30 2 1 SJV Sierra ARC of the High Mojave BØGUS CHECKLOG 1C 1 5 1 CT K1DW CHECKLOG 1B1B 96 5 1 NTX Rockwall ARC K1HEL CHECKLOG 1E 143 2 1 VA Franklin Co. (VA) ARC K1HG CHECKLOG 1D 153 2 1 NFL Emerald Coast ARA K1LB CHECKLOG 1E 110 5 1 NV K1PDY CHECKLOG 1B1B 31 5 1 NH K1SEI CHECKLOG 1D 10 2 1 CT Middlesex ARS K2AMI CHECKLOG 1D 44 2 1 NNJ Bergen ARA K2CJB CHECKLOG 1E 36 5 1 EPA K2DH CHECKLOG 1D 319 2 1 WNY Rochester (NY) DX Assn. K2ELV CHECKLOG 1B1 151 2 1 WNY K2HT CHECKLOG 1D 46 2 1 MO K2HXC CHECKLOG 1D 27 2 1 SFL Gold Coast ARA K2KN W2QYV CHECKLOG 1F 44 2 1 WNY Niagara RC K2RSB CHECKLOG 1D 37 2 1 ENY K2VER CHECKLOG 1E 118 2 3 SNJ Harris Intersil ARC K3ABE CHECKLOG 1D 37 2 1 EPA Frankford RC K3FSE CHECKLOG 1D 15 2 1 WPA Indiana Co. ARC K3HW CHECKLOG 1E 463 2 3 EPA Frankford RC K3IE CHECKLOG 1B1B 200 5 1 TN Tennessee Contest Group K3MTO CHECKLOG 1B2 23 2 2 SFL K3ROG CHECKLOG 1E 97 2 3 WPA Nittany ARC K3RPM CHECKLOG 1E 7 2 1 SNJ David Sarnoff ARC K3UC CHECKLOG 1D 17 2 1 EPA Frankford RC K3WU CHECKLOG 1E 891 2 1 EPA Frankford RC K4AAA CHECKLOG 1D 140 2 1 NC South Wake ARC K4AMC CHECKLOG 1D 907 2 1 TN Tennessee Contest Group K4AVG CHECKLOG 1D 125 2 2 TN Smoky Mountain ARC K4BAL CHECKLOG 1D 37 2 1 TN Smoky Mountain ARC K4BBH CHECKLOG 1D 559 1 1 GA Silver Comet ARS K4BEN CHECKLOG 1B1 47 2 1 ME MVARC K4EJY CHECKLOG 1D 66 2 1 TN K4EKD CHECKLOG 1E 19 2 1 SC Grand Strand ARC K4FI CHECKLOG 1D 295 2 1 SC Palmetto ARC K4HPY CHECKLOG 1D 102 2 1 TN Bristol (TN) ARC K4IRT CHECKLOG 1D 20 2 1 SC Palmetto ARC K4KSW CHECKLOG 1D 196 2 1 NFL St Augustine ARS K4MZE CHECKLOG 1D 20 2 1 GA K4OBI CHECKLOG 3AC 394 2 4 NC AmRRON Piedmont Triad K4OIW CHECKLOG 1D 132 2 1 SC Palmetto ARC K4RBZ CHECKLOG 1D 856 2 1 VA Valley and Massanutten ARA K4RST CHECKLOG 1D 62 2 1 TN K4UTL CHECKLOG 1D 39 2 1 SFL Everglades ARC K4YYL CHECKLOG 1E 236 2 1 SC K5CI CHECKLOG 2D 450 2 1 NTX DFW Contest Group K5FWG CHECKLOG 1E 7 2 1 NTX K5GEB CHECKLOG 1D 75 2 1 LA Lodi ARC K5MV CHECKLOG 1D 1,136 1 1 STX K5SKR CHECKLOG 1D 22 2 1 NTX Hurst ARC K5YW CHECKLOG 1D 11 2 1 NTX West Fork ARC K5YZW CHECKLOG 1B1 79 2 1 NTX DFW Contest Group K6AAN CHECKLOG 2E 48 2 12 SJV Lodi ARC K6CEL CHECKLOG 1D 80 2 1 SV GEARS K6EOM CHECKLOG 1D 6 2 1 LAX Rio Hondo ARC K6GVG CHECKLOG 1C 21 2 4 ORG Newport Beach Repeater Club K6JS/M CHECKLOG 1C 5 2 1 SV REDXA/MARS K6KDL CHECKLOG 1D 10 2 1 OR K6OWS CHECKLOG 1D 40 2 1 EB K6PST CHECKLOG 1B1B 7 5 1 EB San Francisco RC K7CCH CHECKLOG 1A 133 2 25 OR Coos Co. RC K7CMI CHECKLOG 1D 83 2 1 MT Central Montana ARC K7EA CHECKLOG 1E 91 2 1 UT K7ECI CHECKLOG 3F 181 2 21 ID Elmore Co. ARC K7FDR CHECKLOG 1D 17 2 2 WWA Radio Club of Tacoma K7GSB CHECKLOG 1D 16 2 1 AZ Green Valley ARC K7KMD CHECKLOG 1D 17 2 1 WWA Snohomish Co. Hams Club K7SS CHECKLOG 1D 641 1 1 WWA West Seattle ARC K7STU CHECKLOG 1D 93 2 1 NV K7WP CHECKLOG 1D 263 2 1 AZ Arizona Outlaws Contest Club K8ALL CHECKLOG 1E 1 2 1 MO St Louis & Suburban RC K8AQM CHECKLOG 1D 66 1 1 MI Straight Key Century Club K8HV CHECKLOG 1E 89 2 1 MI Motor City RC K8MDA CHECKLOG 1D 68 2 1 OH Intercity ARC K8NEO CHECKLOG 1AC 39 2 6 OH North East Ohio RC K8NU CHECKLOG 1D 88 1 1 OH CRES ARC K8RSP CHECKLOG 1D 214 2 1 OH CRES ARC K8ZZU CHECKLOG 1D 129 2 1 MI Genesee Co. RC K9CU CHECKLOG 1D 14 2 1 IL Twin City (IL) ARC K9DY CHECKLOG 1D 3 2 1 IN Mid‐State ARC K9GXU CHECKLOG 3A 143 2 5 IL St Clair ARC K9JPP CHECKLOG 1D 8 2 1 IL K9LJ CHECKLOG 1D 61 2 1 WI W/K ARC of Greater Milwaukee K9OM CHECKLOG 2E 1,987 2 1 WI K9WA CHECKLOG 1D 467 2 1 IL River Bend Wireless Operators Club K9ZEB CHECKLOG 1B1B 3 5 1 KS KA2OFM CHECKLOG 1D 54 2 1 ENY Westchester Emergency Communications Assn. KA3MSR CHECKLOG 1E 22 2 1 NC Mountain Empire ARS KA3PMW CHECKLOG 3A 905 2 9 WPA Redneck Hams KA3PVM CHECKLOG 2A 155 2 4 MDC Hueber Group KA4TLC CHECKLOG 1D 203 1 1 NC Sandhills ARC KA5ETX CHECKLOG 1D 50 2 1 WTX Lubbock ARC KA6BIM CHECKLOG 2D 1,328 1 7 OR KA6IND CHECKLOG 1D 17 2 1 SCV South San Francisco Communications KA6VTA CHECKLOG 1D 10 2 1 SJV Fresno ARC KA9J CHECKLOG 1D 161 2 1 TN Middle Tennessee ARS KA9NNR CHECKLOG 1D 41 2 1 IL KAØIES CHECKLOG 1D 81 2 1 IA Radio Farm KAØYSQ CHECKLOG 1C 2 5 1 IA Radio Farm KB1OTQ CHECKLOG 1D 8 2 1 EMA Wellesley ARS KB1RYT CHECKLOG 1D 23 2 1 RI Blackstone Valley ARC KB1YJ CHECKLOG 1D 38 2 1 NH KB2JZJ CHECKLOG 1E 30 2 1 ENY Troy ARA KB3FGZ CHECKLOG 1D 14 2 1 EPA South Mountain Radio Amateurs KB4QXI CHECKLOG 2E 75 2 2 GA Tri‐States ARC (GA) KB5MAR CHECKLOG 2F 121 2 10 NTX Marshall (TX) ARC KB6CA CHECKLOG 1D 42 2 1 ORG San Gorgonio Pass Amateur Club KB8ZUN CHECKLOG 3B2B 8 5 2 OH KB9FQB CHECKLOG 1D 74 2 1 IL Hamfesters RC KB9QLJ CHECKLOG 3D 58 2 5 IL Radio Amateur Downstate Illinois Organization KBØFD CHECKLOG 1E 48 2 1 CO Pueblo West ARC KC1AEO CHECKLOG 1D 17 2 1 WMA Hampden Co. Radio Assn. KC1BOO CHECKLOG 1D 52 2 1 EMA Sturdy Mem Hospital ARC KC1FSZ CHECKLOG 1B1B 11 5 1 EMA Wellesley ARS KC1GTK CHECKLOG 1D 51 2 1 NH KC1ISIS CHECKLOG 1D 14 2 1 CT Meriden ARC KC1KJS CHECKLOG 1D 14 2 2 NH Nashua Area Radio Soc.. KC1MDI CHECKLOG 2D 58 2 1 NH Nashua Area Radio Soc.. KC1MUU CHECKLOG 1D 1 2 1 NH KC1ZEK CHECKLOG 1D 25 2 1 EMA KC2FCP CHECKLOG 1D 39 2 1 ENY East Greenbush ARA KC2JRQ CHECKLOG 1D 9 2 1 NLI Nassau Co. Police ARC KC2OJI CHECKLOG 1D 18 2 1 WNY Fort Herkimer ARC KC2UES CHECKLOG 1B1 13 2 1 WNY KC2VAW CHECKLOG 1D 55 2 1 WNY Keuka Lake ARA KC3DQA CHECKLOG 1D 101 2 1 MDC Easton ARS KC3DRU CHECKLOG 1E 7 2 1 EPA South Mountain Radio Amateurs KC3HKZ CHECKLOG 1D 25 2 1 WPA BCARS.ORG KC4AUF CHECKLOG 1D 54 2 1 VA KC5AV CHECKLOG 1D 110 2 1 NTX Marshall (TX) ARC KC5CWW CHECKLOG 3D 110 2 10 MS George Co.
Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • WV8BSA Summit Repeaters 2019
    Amateur Radio Summit Repeaters 12 WV8BSA Amateur Radio Summit Repeaters 2 Repeater Coverage Map UHF Amateur Radio Talk-In Coverage with low-power mobile unit Icom America installed three amateur radio repeaters in June 2013 at the Summit Bechtel Scout Reserve to support all Scouting activities through at least 2023. The purpose of this document is to record Contents all the details concerning the three • Icom Agreement Overview amateur radio repeaters that were • Repeater System Details installed at the Summit Bechtel Scout o Equipment Listing Reserve in June 2013. This, in turn, will serve to guide the operation of the o Installation Summary repeaters over the duration of the o Frequency Authorization sponsorship agreement Between the Boy • Summit Repeater Association Scouts of America and Icom America as • Concluding Thoughts well as serve as the foundation for • Appendices sponsorship renewal options currently extending to 2023. WV8BSA Amateur Radio Summit Repeaters 3 Icom America sponsorship of BSA Radio Scouting initiatives Began in May 2012 with a formal press announcement at the world’s largest amateur radio convention, Hamvention, in Dayton, Ohio Icom Agreement Overview The term of the Icom America sponsorship agreement is from May 2012 and with renewals currently extending to 2023. The agreement covers ten complete amateur radio stations for loan to Scout councils in support of special events, Radio merit badge workshops, Jamboree on the Air, and longer term development loans expected to support STEM initiatives and provide time for councils to raise funds to purchase permanent systems. The value of these ten loan stations exceeds $30,000. The sponsorship agreement also covered all transceivers and associated equipment in support of the K2BSA Amateur Radio Operations at the 2013, 2017, and 2021 National Scout JamBorees as well as WV8BSA Repeater the 2019 World Scout JamBoree hosted By North America.
    [Show full text]
  • Shoshone & Other Agencies Repeater/Base Station
    Shoshone & Other Agencies Repeater/Base Station Map 19 20 SECTION IV Group 14 – North Zone Group 15 – South Zone Resources 2015 Resources 2015 OPERATIONS Updated frequencies Updated frequencies scheduled for fall 2014 scheduled for fall 2014 Priorities for Radio Use CH CHANNEL LABEL CH CHANNEL LABEL EMERGENCY/SAFETY, FIRE , and Administrative or Routine Traffic 1 NZ Direct 1 Washakie Direct Use the following guidelines when transmitting: 2 Dead Indian Repeater 2 Washakie Black Mtn. Repeater - Listen for traffic and allow conversation to finish prior to use. - Speak clearly and at a normal voice level. Don’t shout into the mic. 3 Meadow Lake Repeater 3 Cyclone Pass Repeater - Do not use foul language or any inappropriate comments over the air. 4 Clayton Repeater 4 South Pass Repeater - Keep transmissions brief and to the point. Break longer transmissions up. 5 Blue Ridge Repeater 5 Carter Mtn. Repeater Remember – any conversations over the air can be monitored and are 6 Wind River Direct being recorded by the base stations at the offices. 6 Wood Ridge Repeater 7 WR Black Mtn. NOTE: When transmitting from a repeater channel, you will hear an audible Repeater 7 Clarks Fork Direct “squelch tail” that is a good indicator that you are hitting the repeater. 8 Lava Mtn. Repeater 8 Sunlight Repeater 9 Indian Ridge Repeater Portable Basics Receive Mode 9 Beartooth Repeater 10 Windy Ridge Repeater 1. Turn Off/VOL knob clockwise ½ turn. 10 Clarks Fork Portable 11 Work 2 2. Turn CG-SQ knob clockwise until noise is heard on speaker, then turn Repeater knob counterclockwise until radio “quiets” (no audio heard on speaker).
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • ARRL Petition for Rulemaking for TDMA
    with and refinement of narrowband digital voice technologies at VHF and above, ARRL states as follows: I. Introduction. 1. The rule changes proposed in this Petition are necessary in order to facilitate experimentation with and implementation in the Amateur Radio Service of certain spectrum-efficient narrowband digital voice and data equipment and systems in the VHF, UHF and microwave bands. Specifically, the rule changes will permit licensed radio Amateurs to migrate to the use of spectrum-efficient narrowband digital technology and equipment which is now and has been in regular use in the Land Mobile Radio Service for several years. Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA) technology is one technology among several that can facilitate the gradual conversion from analog voice to narrowband digital voice and data technologies in the Amateur Service. It should clearly be permitted in Amateur allocations where other digital voice and data emissions are now permitted; but it is not. 2. Though Section 97.307(f) of the Commission’s Rules is not entirely clear on this subject, the present rules do not appear to permit single time slot TDMA emissions. The rules, however, clearly do permit multiple time slot TDMA. This is an anomaly in the existing rules enumerating and defining permitted emission types in the VHF Amateur bands and above. It is beneficial to address this anomaly and to flexibly allow the use of single-channel TDMA without delay. Compatibility with incumbent analog, western part of the United States and in the New York City area, but in several midwestern states as well. The legality of the use of these systems, however, was drawn into question only recently.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Radio Microphone Must Have a DTMF (Numeric) Keypad to Dial Phone *Numbers
    Radiocommunication Field Handbook QUICK REFERENCE - WHERE TO GET HELP (More Appendix F) CONTACT * - Supervisor OFFICE Cell / Pager Radio Call Sign RADIO OPERATIONS - Victoria (343B Bay Street) [ Mail: V8W3E7 / Courier: V8T1P5 ] Barry Cowan 686-2436 686-2436 4W7 Vacant 387-6650 686-2435 4W3 Vacant 387-6650 686-2434 4W4 Jim Riddell 387-6650 686-2437 4W2 Dave Miller* 387-3500 881-6336 4W5 Dustin Boggs 387-6650 361-5042 4W6 Admin Assistant (Vacant) 387-6654 COAST FOREST REGION Nanaimo (2100 Labieux Road) Vacant* Glenn Allen* 751 7084 713-2723 32 Cezar Fador 751-7174 741-6334 32A Mike Pepin 751-7175 741-6333 32B NORTHERN INTERIOR FOREST REG - Prince George (3980-22nd Avenue) Vacant* Don Lewis* 565-8848 612-7823 Car41 Eric Arsenault 565-6028 613-8488 Car44 Smithers (3333 Tatlow Road) Harold Langille 847-6332 877-1132 Car42 Bill English 847-6333 877-2835 Car45 Charlie Lake (Dave Johnson Bldg. - Mile 52.2 Alaska Hwy.) Don Anderson 262-3331 262-8421 Car43 SOUTHERN INTERIOR FOREST REG - Kamloops (441 Columbia Street) Vacant* Vacant* 3RA15 April Sjodin 828-4560 571-4537 3RA14 Williams Lake (1010A Mackenzie Avenue North) Kevin Larsen 398-4460 267-2115 3RA12 Castlegar (845 Columbia Ave) Mark Tack 365-8634 304-8876 3RA95 Rowe Barnett 365-8635 608-0591 3RA10 Cranbrook (1902 Theatre Road) Dave Gaspar 426-1757 489-9787 3RA13 Vernon (2501 - 14th Ave) Gavin Henry 550-2200 260-0294 3RA11 Fire Camps Fire Camp 1: (AC: 403) 997-3369 Fire Camp 2: (AC: 403) 997-3366 Fire Camp 3: (AC: 403) 997-4494 Fire Camp 4: (AC: 403) 997-3368 Fire Camp 5: (AC: 403) 997-3362 Fire Camp 6: (AC: 403) 997-3367 Fire Camp 7: (AC: 403) Fire Camp 8: (AC: 403) PETUNIA: (AC: 403) 997-0547 IRIS: (AC:403) 997-2318 FS632 2010 2 BC Forest Service Radiocommunication Field Handbook CONTENTS QUICK REFERENCE - WHERE TO GET HELP (More Appendix F) 2 THE B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Two-Way Radio Success
    www.IntercomsOnline.com Two-Way Radio Success How to Choose Two-Way Radios and Other Wireless Communication Devices. By David Onslow Copyright 2012, IntercomsOnline.com, all rights reserved 3rd Edition v3.1 For assistance in choosing the right two-way radio or communication product for you, visit www.intercomsonline.com or email us at the following address: 2 www.IntercomsOnline.com Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 5 Types of Two-Way Radios ....................................................................................................... 5 2-Way Radio Range: How Far Can Two-Way Radios Communicate? ..................................... 6 Two-Way Radio Power ........................................................................................................ 7 Radio Frequencies ............................................................................................................... 7 UHF Radio ..........................................................................................................................10 VHF Radio ..........................................................................................................................11 Commercial Digital Two-Way Radios ..................................................................................12 Antennas ................................................................................................................................13 Channel Usage .......................................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Houston Fire Department
    CITY OF HOUSTON, TX TRUNKED RADIO SYSTEM REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS, 8/31/07 Section 1—Current Radio Communications Environment... 1 1.1 Houston Airport System.........................................................................................1 1.1.1 Current Operations...................................................................................1 1.1.2 Radio System Coverage............................................................................1 1.1.3 Dispatch Operations .................................................................................2 1.1.4 Needs & Requirements.............................................................................5 1.1.5 Interoperability Needs ..............................................................................6 1.2 Houston Fire Department ......................................................................................6 1.2.1 Current Operations...................................................................................6 1.2.2 User Equipment .......................................................................................7 1.2.3 Dispatch Operations .................................................................................8 1.2.4 Radio System Problems ..........................................................................16 1.2.5 Needs & Requirements...........................................................................17 1.2.6 Functional Requirements ........................................................................19 1.3 Houston Police Department
    [Show full text]
  • Btech Uv‑50X2, Uv‑25X2, Uv‑25X4
    Copyright © 2017 by BTECH; https://baofengtech.com All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law. For permission requests, write to the publisher. Contributions taken from: Miklor.com Resource Site, and Jim Unroe, KC9HI. Used by permission. All rights reserved. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PURCHASE OF THE BTECH: UV-25X2, UV- 25X4, or UV-50X2. THIS MULTI-BAND RADIO WILL DELIVER INSTANT RELIABLE COMMUNICATION. PLEASE READ THIS MANUAL CAREFULLY BEFORE USE i Table of Contents Part I. Getting started 1 Chapter 1. – Getting Started 2 Unpacking and Inspecting 3 UV-25X2: Overview of the Front Panel 4 UV-25X4: Overview of the Front Panel 6 UV-50X2: Overview of the Front Panel 8 UV-25X2 & UV-25X4: Overview of the Rear Ports 10 UV-50X2: Overview of the Rear Ports 11 Hand Held Mic Keys and Description 14 Color Display and Icon Descriptions 16 Antenna Basics 19 Grounding Plane: 19 Antenna Requirements 20 Chapter 2. – Basic Shortcuts and Use 21 Pound # Key 21 ii Star * Key 21 Turning the unit on 22 Turning the unit off 22 Adjusting the volume 22 Making a call 23 Channel selection 23 Frequency (VFO) mode 23 Channel (MR) mode 24 Monitor Both VFO & MR Modes 25 Chapter 3. – Menu Quick Review 26 Quick Menu Settings 26 Chapter 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Law Enforcement Communications Plan Recipients
    4050 Esplanade Way Tallahassee, FL 32399-0950 Tel: 850-488-2786 | Fax: 850-922-6149 Rick Scott, Governor Erin Rock, Secretary MEMORANDUM TO: Florida Law Enforcement Communications Plan Recipients FROM: Heath Beach, Director, Division of Telecommunications DATE: December 28, 2018 SUBJECT: Florida Law Enforcement Communications Plan, 2018 Edition The Florida Law Enforcement Communications Plan (plan) has been revised and is available online at: http://www.dms.myflorida.com/business_operations/telecommunications/radio_communications_ services/radio_communications_plans. This edition includes updates, revisions, and clarifications and it specifically includes the following changes: • General clean-up • The cover page is replaced with a new page. • Revised section 2.1 – DivTel Bureau of Public Safety • New section 6.1.3 – Project 25 Radio ID Numbering. • Revised Appendix C – Glossary of Communications Terms. Text that has been modified in this revision is identified with a vertical bar ("│") in the left margin on the page. This plan is intended to meet the expectations of state and local law enforcement agencies. If you have any comments or questions regarding these revisions, please contact Steve Welsh, Bureau of Public Safety Communications Manager, at 850-922-7505 or via email at [email protected]. Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Scope 1 1.2 Executive Summary 1 1.3 Legislative Background 2 1.4 Plan Revision Procedure 3 2.0 ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION 4 2.1 Division of Telecommunications (DivTel) 4 2.2 Federal Communications
    [Show full text]
  • Request for Written Quote Two-Way Radio Repeater Service Quote #21-02-23
    Request for Written Quote Two-Way Radio Repeater Service Quote #21-02-23 The Alhambra School District is required by Arizona Revised Statue ARS 15-213 to comply with Title 41 Arizona Procurement Code. This code requires the District to solicit quotations for purchases being made over $9,999.99 for any fiscal year. In order to comply with the above ruling, the District requests that you provide a quote for supplies for the period of July 1, 2020 through June 30, 2021 with the option to extend for two (2) additional one year terms until June 30, 2023. Date: May 29, 2020 Quote Due Date & Opening: June 16, 2020 10:00 A.M. Local Time, ARIZONA TIME Opening Location: Alhambra School District Contact: Alicia Oropeza, Purchasing Supervisor Purchasing Department Phone: (602) 336-2972 4510 N. 37th Ave. Email: [email protected] Phoenix, AZ 85019 1. Quotes must be submitted by the above time and date, by mail or email to the above contact with the solicitation number, name, and the submitter’s name and address clearly indicated on the response. 2. Quotes shall be in the actual possession of the district, at the location specified above, on or prior to the exact date and time indicated above. Late submittals may not be considered and may be returned. 3. The contract resulting from the quote shall be for the period beginning July 1, 2020 through June 30, 2021 with the option to renew for two (2) additional one year terms until June 30, 2023. Prices shall be firm for the first year with the option to adjust thereafter.
    [Show full text]
  • (TRS) OPERATING in the FREQUENCY BAND 806 Mhz to 821 Mhz and 851 Mhz to 866 Mhz
    SKMM SRSP–502M TRS 16 JULY 2010 Standard Radio System Plan REQUIREMENTS FOR TRUNK RADIO SYSTEMS (TRS) OPERATING IN THE FREQUENCY BAND 806 MHz TO 821 MHz AND 851 MHz TO 866 MHz _________________________________________________________________________________________ Suruhanjaya Komunikasi dan Multimedia Malaysia Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission Off Persiaran Multimedia, 63000 Cyberjaya, Selangor Darul Ehsan, Malaysia Tel: +60 3 8688 8000 Fax: +60 3 8688 1005 Website: www.skmm.gov.my TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 1. 0 GLOSSARY 3 2.0 INTENT 4 3.0 GENERAL 4 4.0 CHANNELLING PLAN 8 5.0 REQUIREMENTS FOR USAGE OF SPECTRUM 9 6.0 PRINCIPLES OF ASSIGNMENT 10 7.0 IMPLEMENTATION PLAN 12 8.0 CO-ORDINATION REQUIREMENT 12 9.0 REVOCATION 13 10.0 REFERENCES 13 APPENDIXES APPENDIX A: Table of Frequency allocation in 806-821MHz and 851-866MHz 15 APPENDIX B: Trunked Radio System Channelling Plan (Block A, 25 kHz) 18 APPENDIX C: Trunked Radio System Channelling Plan (Block B, 25 kHz) 19 APPENDIX D: Trunked Radio System Channelling Plan (Block C, 25kHz) 20 APPENDIX E: Channel Allotment Plan for Block A, B and C 21 APPENDIX F Summary of Spectrum Allocation for Mobile Radio Services 23 APPENDIX G: List of Existing Analogue TRS Service Provided 26 APPENDIX H: Conditions for Issuance of Apparatus Assignments in Block A and B 27 APPENDIX I: Interference Resolution Process 28 2 1. 0 GLOSSARY 1.1 The terms used in this document may be found in the document SRSP Glossary which can be downloaded from the SKMM website. (http://skmm.gov.my/link_file/what_we_do/spectrum/pdf/srsp/SRSPGlossary.pdf) 3 REQUIREMENTS FOR TRUNKED RADIO SYSTEMS (TRS) OPERATING IN THE FREQUENCY BAND 806 MHz TO 821 MHz AND 851 MHz TO 866 MHz 2.0 INTENT 2.1.
    [Show full text]