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Amateur Radio Operations 2019 World Jamboree
Amateur Radio Operations 2019 World Jamboree Version 6, March 2019 All changes from Version 5 are highlighted in red. Table of Contents Table of Contents ................................................................................................................... 2 Overview ................................................................................................................................ 4 Activities Overview ................................................................................................................. 5 Demonstration Station ........................................................................................................... 7 ARDF --- FoxHunting .............................................................................................................. 12 International Space Station .................................................................................................. 13 WV8BSA VHF-UHF Repeaters ................................................................................................ 14 Media Staff ........................................................................................................................... 14 Facilities ............................................................................................................................... 14 Staff ..................................................................................................................................... 15 Organization Charts ............................................................................................................. -
JOTA-2017-Operational-Guide
Guide for the operation of JOTA 2017 Activities JOTA 2017 OPERATIONAL PLAN Jamboree-on-the-Air (60th Year) LEWIS AND CLARK DISTRICT TUNNEL MILL SCOUT RESERVATION 3913 TUNNEL MILL ROAD CHARLESTOWN, IN 47111 Table of Contents Event Chairman and HAM Chair - Any Questions?.................................................................................................2 Map and Directions to Camp ..................................................................................................................................2 Tunnel Mill Reservation ......................................................................................................................................2 Program Overview ..................................................................................................................................................2 Human resource needs for JOTA - Saturday ..........................................................................................................3 Resource allocations: ..........................................................................................................................................3 Onsite Registrations Duties ................................................................................................................................3 Setup of JOTA .....................................................................................................................................................4 Food for JOTA: ........................................................................................................................................................4 -
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. -
Echolink Users Guide
EchoLink Users Guide Version 1.0 Affiliated Club EchoLink Internet Linking for Amateur Radio What is Echolink? EchoLink uses VoIP (Voice Over Internet Protocol) to allow licensed amateur Radio Operators to communicate with other Amateurs via the Internet. It is primarily a Windows based application and is offered free of charge at http://www.echolink.org. There is also a new EchoLinux and EchoMac available. Now available is an iPhone and Android app that can be used to con- nect to operators around the world while you are on the go. It was developed by Jonathan Taylor (K1RFD) in 2002 (He received Hamvention 2003 Special Achievement Award). The system allows reliable worldwide connections to be made between radio amateurs, greatly enhancing Amateur Radio's communications capabilities. In essence it is the same as other VoIP applications (such as Skype), but with the unique addition of the ability to link to an amateur radio station's trans- ceiver. Before using the system it is necessary for a prospective user's call sign to be validated. The EchoLink system requires that each new user provide positive proof of license and identity before his or her call sign is added to the list of validated users. EchoLink Users Guide Version 1.0 | 3 Modes EchoLink can be operated strictly between two computers connected to the Internet using the PC soundcard with Speakers and a Microphone. EchoLink can be interfaced to a standard FM transceiver as a “simplex link” from your home QTH. EchoLink can be interfaced to a VHF or UHF repeater for more coverage. -
December 2020 Longpath
December, 2020 Volume 44, Issue 12 The LongPath A North Alabama DX Club Publication Contents From the President ▪ From the President I normally only work DX and contests. Since DX ence. Since the group is small, everyone really was essentially cancelled for the whole year, my ▪ December Program needs to contribute more often. I know exactly station wound up spending far too much time who attends our zoom meetings. If you haven’t ▪ Retirement & COVID turned off. Well, the contest season is now un- contributed in the last two months, please con- Project Update 8 derway. November is the time for lots of con- sider it. If you’d like to contribute and don’t tests, and last weekend we enjoyed one of my exactly know how, I’ll be more than glad to ▪ Remote Starting Flex favorites, CQWW CW. Some of the bands were help. There aren’t any members I know of who just chock full of signals, every 200Hz from the aren’t able. Getting past your very first article ▪ For Sale top of the band to the bottom. Thank heavens for is the hard part. the assisted category, which made operating a I think most of you know by now, but we lost ▪ A Safer Method whole bunch more efficient for me. My Flex trans- long time member Ron Shaffer/W4VN to can- ceiver now shows spots from numerous sources ▪ QSL Card Collecting cer a few weeks ago. Ron attended many of right on its spectrum display! Some of the time our meetings, and was quite an outspoken guy ▪ VP’s Corner they are even correct. -
D-Star for Dummies V2.3 August 5, 2010
Includes Real Word Scenarios, handy tips, and some step by step instructions featuring Screen shots Expert Computer Advice Corrected errors! New information about the CODSN, Mailing list! Charles Johnston III W8KWA ([email protected]) Columbus Ohio USA Copyright 2009-2010 Table of Contents Acknowledgments ......................................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 2 Definitions & Expressions ........................................................................................................................ 3 D-Star (What is it?) ....................................................................................................................................... 4 History ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 What is it exactly? ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Signal VS Quality ..................................................................................................................................... 5 The Rig and things you need to know first before powering it up. ............................................................... 7 The Programming Cable .......................................................................................................................... -
Chapter 2 DX Nets the Beginning Dxer Can Get a Good Jump on DXCC by Frequenting DX Nets
Activities 2 ne of the best things about this hobby we call Amateur Radio is its flexibility. In other words, Amateur Radio can be whatever you want it to be. Whether you are looking for relaxation, excitement, or a way O to stretch your mental (and physical) horizons, Amateur Radio can provide it. This chapter was written by Larry Kollar, KC4WZK. Let’s take a brief tour through the following topic areas: Awards — the individual and competitive pursuits that make up the tradition we call “paper chasing.” Contests — the challenge of on-the-air competition. Nets — both traffic nets, where amateurs pass messages on behalf of hams and nonhams, and the casual nets, where groups of people with common interests often meet on the air to swap equipment, anec- dotes and information. Ragchewing — meeting new friends on the air. Amateur Radio Education — Educating current and future hams brings in new blood (and revitalizes old blood!); educating our neighbors about ham radio is good for public relations and awareness. ARRL Field Organization — Amateur Radio in general, and the ARRL in particular, depend on the volunteer spirit. As part of the Field Organization, you can exercise your administrative, speaking and diplomatic skills in service of the amateur community. Emergency Communications — When disaster strikes, hams often have the only reliable means to communicate with the outside world. Practice and preparation are key to fulfilling this mission. DF (Direction Finding) — If you’ve ever wanted to know where a transmitter (hidden or otherwise) is located, you’ll find DFing is an enjoyable and useful skill. -
Connector Serving Hams in the Newnan, GA Area
The Connector Serving Hams in the Newnan, GA area Volume 1 Issue 2 The Connector is sponsored and published by the Bill Gremillion Memorial Radio Club (BGMRC) of Newnan, GA. This newsletter is available to From the President BGMRC members and anyone else interested in Larry Chappell Amateur Radio. WX4LEC For anyone interested in becoming a member of the BGMRC or becoming a licensed Amateur Ra- Greetings From HamCation dio Operator (Ham), please visit our website here. You may also wish to follow us on Facebook. Nothing is better than a trip to Florida in the middle of winter. This was the second year in a The BGMRC typically row that I had the good fortune of getting to visit meets the fourth Thurs- what has become the 2nd largest Ham Fest in the day of the month (be sure country. Some say that this may soon take over to check our webite and as Numero Uno. This year’s trip was special, my Facebook to verify if there wife Phyllis (WX4PVC) went with me to her first is a meeting that month) “big” ham fest. at the Golden Corral locat- ed at 605 Bullsboro Dr., My big reason for going to HamCation was to Newnan, GA. You may buy my long awaited IC 7610. I had first heard, use the QR code to the about a year ago that ICOM was coming out with right to get directions on your phone. The meet- a SDR with knobs world. I had seen a prototype ing starts at 7 PM however members and guests at Dayton/Xenia last May. -
Planning and Operating a Special Events Station
Planning and Operating a Special Events Station There is an often overlooked tactic in adding some spice to QSL chasing and amateur contacts that exist in the world of amateur radio. The Special Events Station often sparks interest among QSL chasers and those who are interested in making contact with stations that spout an interesting purpose. It is associated with a significant public event and is only operated for a brief time. And the typical impediment to doing this is often, ‘I don’t know how to do it!’. Well, read on. When you finish this article, you’ll know exactly what to do. First, any licensed amateur can apply for a Special Events call regardless of his license class. It is best for someone that has a general class license or higher to request the call because the general class bands are the best place to operate Special Events Stations. With the advent of VOIP it is now easier than ever to run a special event station on the VOIP platform and you do not have to worry about what class of license you hold. Next, an event should be significant. Take on an event that gets some attention. Once you select an event such as "World Amateur Radio Day" which celebrates the formation of the I.A.R.U. in Paris, France in 1925. Once you’ve chosen an event that is likely going to get attention, it comes down to planning. The first thing is deciding what call sign to operate under. It is all right to use a club call for the special event. -
May 2017 DETARC Newsletter
MAY 2017, Volume #1, Issue # 5 NEWSLETTER Deep East Texas Amateur Radio Club © Copyright 2017, DETARC DETARC, Inc. Roger K0YY Editor, Lufkin, TX [email protected] is an old Ham radio tradition to send the new 1. DETARC INFORMATION licensee a QSL card as his/her first contact. Club Officers: President- Steve KG5ODZ, Vice Door Prizes: The Club meetings now have door President/Repeater Trustee- Mike WD5EFY, prizes thanks to Gary KI5LR. Secretary- RM K5AGE, Treasurer- Randy N5CRW. Door Prize Donation: Each attendee receives one Club Web Page: www.detarc.net free ticket for showing up. For each dollar donated to the prize fund you will receive one additional Email Reflector: To join send an email request to: ticket. See Gary KI5LR for additional details. [email protected] DETARC/ARES Upcoming Projects/Events: Meeting Times/Location: Fourth Thursday of the month at 7 PM at the old armory on Tulane Drive, NEW-- DETARC Social Gathering April 29th 10:30 across from Kiwanis Park. AM, location to be determined. Listen on the nets and at the meeting This is a monthly occurrence DETARC/ARES Net: 146.940 MHz-600, 141.3 on the Saturday after the meeting. Stop in and CTCSS. Every Tuesday at 8 PM, alternates visit with your Ham friends. Put it on your calendar 147.360+600 MHz, 141.3 CTCSS, or 146.42 now, don’t forget. Simplex. Hudson Fire Search & Rescue (SAR) Event May th st For additional information on DETARC/ARES see 20 & 21 . the web site at www.detarc.net We will again need 7-8 radio operators to support the SAR Teams and Marine Corp League heavy DETARC/ARES News: trucks used for high water rescue. -
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 Technician Class Element 2 Course Presentation
Chapter 6 Communicating with Other Hams • 6.1 Contact Basics • 6.2 Band Plans • 6.3 Making Contacts • 6.4 Using Repeaters • 6.5 Nets • 6.6 Emergency Communications • 6.7 Special Activities, Modes and Techniques 1 Chapter 6.1 Contact Basics Ham Contact (QSO) Structure • Greeting. • CQ CQ CQ this is KD0RIU … kilo, delta, zero, romeo, italy, uniform • Identify who is participating. • KD0RIU this is K0NK Jim in Colorado enjoying 4 feet of new snow. Over. • Exchange information, generally taking turns. • Hi Jim the name here is Larry. • Your RST is 59. • My QTH is Olathe, Ks. • You can keep the snow, give me summer. Over. • Oh, no winter is best. No bugs, no bears, no tourist. Over. • Salutations. • Well Jim, I’d better get some chores done. Hope to hear you down the log. • End the conversation. • Okay, I understand. 73 and good DXing. This is K0NK. • Enjoyed the QSO Jim. Take 2care. KD0RIU clear. Chapter 6.1 Identify Regularly An amateur station is required to transmit its assigned call sign at least every 10 minutes during and at the end of a contact. 3 Chapter 6.1 Phonetic Alphabet Use of a phonetic alphabet is the method encouraged by the FCC when identifying your station when using phone. A Alpha H Hotel O Oscar V Victor B Bravo I India P Papa W Whiskey C Charlie J Juliet Q Quebec X X-ray D Delta K Kilo R Romeo Y Yankee E Echo L Lima S Sierra Z Zulu F Foxtrot M Mike T Tango G Golf N November U Uniform 4 4 Chapter 6.1 Procedural Signals Use of procedural signals to let the other station know your intentions.