YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/c/radioprepper
Shirt & Mug:
https://teespring.com/stores/radio-preppers
Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/radioprepper
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/Radio_Preppers
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/radiopreppers/
Thingiverse:
https://www.thingiverse.com/Radio_Prepper
Show posts
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
Quote from: lc65 on November 14, 2017, 04:09:38 pm
BTW - is there a place to look up SW transmission information? That is a list of transmitters on the air.
Quote from: http://w5nor.org/morse/
You want to learn Samuel F. B. Morse's (shown above) most famous code. The South Canadian Amateur Radio Society (SCARS) wants to help. Mark Kleine N5HZR developed this series of web pages to help you learn the 40 characters of the International Morse Code in about 20 lessons. Additionally, you can continue to practice hearing your code for another 20 lessons. In the first lesson we introduce two characters, the letters K and M. Think of this as if you're learning the sounds 'momma' and 'dada', as an infant. You'll listen to these characters, learning to hear, and differentiate their two sounds. Then, you'll come back each, and every day (or two) and listen to 2 new characters in 5 lessons of 5 minutes each. You don't have to listen to all 5 at one time. You can listen to a couple the 5 minute sessions at breakfast, one at lunch, and the last two in the evening. Make each lesson enjoyable, and you'll have a better experience.
Each day you'll build on the characters you already know. During the first week, you may feel frustrated or you may have trouble hearing each individual character. However, by day 5 or so, you will start to notice that the characters are 'slowing down', and you can differentiate the characters. In reality, you're simply learning to hear these tones quicker.
You should concentrate on how each character sounds, and don't rely on a visual representation of the code. Listen to the characters, and hear the rhythm of each one. You will hear Morse Code sent at 20 Words Per Minute (WPM), sent at full speed, from the very first lesson. These tones are purposely sent too fast to count the beeps. You should be training your ear to hear the sound of the character, like you hear the sound of a word. Listen when you are able concentrate on what you're doing, and not overburdened with other activities. Remember, this should be fun. Enjoy the process. So, when you're ready, sign up for the free reminder emails right here, and start with lesson 1, we hope you'll make it through the 40 lessons, and LearnMorse!
Email Notifications
The best way to learn Morse Code is to spend 30 minutes a day listening to code. The best way to make that happen is to have someone else remind you to do it. Enter your email address, and click SUBMIT to start receiving these messages.
Quote from: swxx on August 23, 2017, 08:58:06 am
http://www.ba-bamail.com/content.aspx?emailid=18475
Quote from: cockpitbob on August 21, 2017, 09:34:42 am
... I assume they are in the U.S., but I can't find where they are located.
Quote from: www.qsotoday.com/podcasts/g0upl
As a 2009 QRP ARCI Hall of Fame inductee - Hans Summers, G0UPL, is an electronic experimenter and amateur radio innovator extraordinaire. Hans pays careful attention to compact and minimal parts count to achieve the design goals of his homebrew projects. Hans is the owner of QRP Labs joins Eric, 4Z1UG, in a conversation about QRSS slow data transmissions, high altitude balloon transmitters, and shares his ham radio and electronic builder story.
Quote from: https://www.dvidshub.net/news/243667/ctf-75-successfully-tests-hf-reach-us-mainland
Commander, Task Force (CTF) 75 successfully completed communications systems tests using high-frequency (HF) radio waves to broadcast voice and data 6,050 miles from Naval Base Guam to Port Hueneme, California, July 27, 2017.
The assessment tested the capabilities of expeditionary forces to use HF waves to deliver data over the Pacific. HF has become a viable alternative for military forces when more common forms of communication, such as satellites, are unavailable.
[...]
Common communication devices used by the U.S. military incorporate satellites. CTF-75 has been testing HF systems in the case of satellite communication failure. HF is a frequency wave broadcast that is transmitted around the curvature of the Earth. Unlike other forms of frequencies, such as very-high frequencies and ultra-high frequencies, the transmission is not distorted by terrain or physical obstructions.
"We may not always have access to operational equipment or the latest assets, but as communicators we should have a backup plan that is ready to be executed," said Carmon.
Quote from: gil on September 19, 2016, 04:53:09 amSparks, where are you located? Is your BALUN a 4:1 or 1:1 type? You would use it to feed a dipole or Windom.. Do you have two support points high up to string a wire, only one? None? Trees?
Quote from: Jon_Garfio on June 08, 2017, 04:56:11 am
All my ham radio gear is into this 5.11 moab 6 backpack, leads, rig, antennas, batteries, solar pannel, chargers etc.
Quote from: PuJo on June 08, 2017, 08:05:31 pm
Here is the link Vibroplex Code Warrior Juniors CODEWARR-JR
Quote from: Joe on May 11, 2017, 02:32:24 am
And loosing a week with the evacuation oder because of Oroville Dam has put me that much further behind.