QRZ! Ham Radio 3/QRZ Ham Radio Callsign Database - Volume 3.iso/digests/infoham/940012.txt

Internet Message Format | 1994-06-04 | 25.4 KB

Date: Sat,  8 Jan 94 00:08:56 PST
From: Info-Hams Mailing List and Newsgroup <[e-mail]>
Errors-To: [e-mail]
Reply-To: [e-mail]
Precedence: Bulk
Subject: Info-Hams Digest V94 #12
To: Info-Hams


Info-Hams Digest            Sat,  8 Jan 94       Volume 94 : Issue   12

Today's Topics:
                            "vanity" calls
                             Good Service
                       Ham club at a University
                      Help finding: BPQAX25.EXE
                          How does it work?
     Limit on amount of homebrew, was ...Re: TOYOTAS AND HAM RIGS
                          ORBS$007.2L.AMSAT
                This Week in Amateur Radio Edition #41
                    This Week on Spectrum 01/08/94
                        TOYOTAS AND HAM RADIO
                    What Kind of Antenna Is This?

Send Replies or notes for publication to: <[e-mail]>
Send subscription requests to: <[e-mail]>
Problems you can't solve otherwise to [e-mail].

Archives of past issues of the Info-Hams Digest are available
(by FTP only) from UCSD.Edu in directory "mailarchives/info-hams".

We trust that readers are intelligent enough to realize that all text
herein consists of personal comments and does not represent the official
policies or positions of any party.  Your mileage may vary.  So there.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Date: 8 Jan 94 01:56:11 GMT
From: ogicse!uwm.edu!cs.utexas.edu!geraldo.cc.utexas.edu!astro.as.utexas.edu![e-mail]
Subject: "vanity" calls
To: [e-mail]

[e-mail] (G. Douglas Mauldin) says:

>>2.  If your list of ten specific callsigns is exhausted by the time
>>your application makes it through the mill, your existing callsign becomes
>>the eleventh choice and you will be charged $7.00 per year for the rest of
>>your life for the privilege of continuing to use your old callsign.

     Are you sure about this?  I didn't read it that way at all.


>>and my trying to get, say, K5EE, the shortest (in CW) callsign in the
>>United States.

         To be picky, N5EE, NE5E and AE5E are even shorter.
         W5EE and WE5E are the same length as your example.

          And K5EE is alive and well and active on CW.  The
          only way you could get his call is if he wants to
          give it up, and if he wants to give it up, you might
          wonder why.

          I just had 2000 QSL cards printed, I don't think I
          want to change my call just yet...


Derek "cheap cheap" Wills (AA5BT, G3NMX)
Department of Astronomy, University of Texas,
Austin TX 78712.  (512-471-1392)
[e-mail]

------------------------------

Date: 7 Jan 94 14:01:28 GMT
From: ogicse!emory!europa.eng.gtefsd.com!howland.reston.ans.net!cs.utexas.edu![e-mail]
Subject: Good Service
To: [e-mail]

After a bad experience with another company I thought I would relate a
good experience

I recently purchased and old Yaesu 301S QRP rig. I really am starting to
appreciate it. .The case is in good shape but some screws are missing
and some special fasteners on the top part of the case. Just for the
heck of it I thought I would call the toll free number and see If I
could get replacements. I was put through from the operator to parts
immediately. I explained to the gentleman what I was looking for. He
made sure he understood my request, took my name, address and phone
number and said he would reference them in the computer and send them
right out in the mail and enclose the bill... no charge on pre-payment..
.sounded good, but I got worried about the cost.. didn't want to spend
more than I paid for the radio. The gentleman said, the screws are about
5-10C each and the other parts not much more.. I decided to splurge.

I really enjoyed the way I was treated and sure hope I get the parts.

Have a good weekend.

73

Jeff, Ac4HF

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 7 Jan 1994 03:26:23 GMT
From: agate!howland.reston.ans.net!vixen.cso.uiuc.edu!newsrelay.iastate.edu!news.iastate.edu![e-mail]
Subject: Ham club at a University
To: [e-mail]

In article <2gget3$[e-mail]> [e-mail] (Philip Komen) writes:
>Shawn C. Masters (smasters@fame) wrote:
>
>>  I've started to put together an amateur radio club here at
>> George Mason University.  I was wondering if anyone out there had any
>> words of wisdom/expereince in starting such clubs.  Please e-mail me to
>> keep the bandwidth usage down.
>
>Just go on! I am a member of a club station here on the university, in a
>matter of fact i am the vice-president of the club. It's very nice to see
>people that were never interested in the radio hobby, just having fun with
>packet or so.

My advice? Keep the club intresting!!!
Our club got in a rut. We appointed someone (Brant, take a bow) to
find a special activity for each month we have a meeting. We have had
many fine presentations, and our membership is becoming more
intrested.

Oh, and a good constitution never hurts. :)
________________________________________________________________________
Steven M. Knapp                              Computer Engineering Senior
[e-mail]             Vice President Cyclone Amateur Radio Club
Iowa State University; Ames, IA; USA      Durham Center Operations Staff

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 7 Jan 1994 16:12:03 GMT
From: EU.net!sunic!kth.se!news.kth.se![e-mail]
Subject: Help finding: BPQAX25.EXE
To: [e-mail]

And what should that program do ?
You are not looking for bpq packet switch ?

/Peter Enderborg, SM0OHI

------------------------------

Date: 8 Jan 94 00:49:29 GMT
From: ogicse!emory!europa.eng.gtefsd.com!library.ucla.edu!news.ucdavis.edu!othello.ucdavis.edu![e-mail]
Subject: How does it work?
To: [e-mail]

These units were, if they are the ones I am thinking of, pioneered in the
tire industry and by the British police.  The patents are held by Hugh's
and they are a litle more complicated  than has been so far indicated.
They are also alterable via the readers. The  British police used them to
keep track of the football fans.  They were given out as fan ID cards.
 The police at the games could use some sort of hand held  reader to mark
fighting fans without telling them.  The next time the fans went to a
game the detectors at the gate would notify the police that a trouble
maker was entering and give them his name.  I this in the journal
"Science" from around June 1990.  I'm not at all sure this is the right
date.
The tire industry used them to allow big trucking firms to keep a data
base of tire histories.  This way they would be able to tell how many
times the tires had been retreaded, how many miles/months ago it had been
last serviced, etc.  While the readers are pretty expensive, I've heard
that the actual IC's are around US$.05-.10
In fact when I received my new computer a couple months ago there was the
telltale sticker on one of the plastic baggiesthat came in one of the
boxes.  So it looks like Gateway 2000 uses the same technology to track
their distribution.

If anybody missed the first part of the thread the initial post is
included below

Cheers es 73
Dan


Richard Furuta ([e-mail]) wrote:
: Well, maybe it's relevant to radio and maybe not, but I'm sure that
: someone here can explain this to me!

: I'm sure that many of you are familiar with the anti-theft stickers
: that have appeared especially on tapes and CDs.  About an inch square,
: the adhesive-backed underside contains a set of concentric traces
: along the edge surrounded by a different colored border that blobs
: over one of the corners into the center.  Disabling the device seems
: to involve sticking a patch of some sort on top of it.

: So what's the mechanism and how does it work?

:      --Rick
:        KE3IV
:        [e-mail]


--
*---------------------------------------------------------------------*
* Daniel D. Todd      Packet: KC6UUD@WA6RDH.#nocal.ca.usa             *
*                   Internet: [e-mail]                      *
*                 Snail Mail: 1750 Hanover #102                       *
*                             Davis CA 95616                          *
*---------------------------------------------------------------------*
*       I do not speak for the University of California....           *
*       and it sure as hell doesn't speak for me!!                    *
*---------------------------------------------------------------------*


------------------------------

Date: 8 Jan 94 00:33:46 GMT
From: walter!dancer.cc.bellcore.com![e-mail]
Subject: Limit on amount of homebrew, was ...Re: TOYOTAS AND HAM RIGS
To: [e-mail]

In article <2gk163$[e-mail]>,
Gregory Lapin <[e-mail]> wrote:
>In article <[e-mail]>,
>Robert Carpenter <[e-mail]> wrote:
>>WHERE DO I BUY FCC TYPE APPROVED HAM GEAR ????????

>All commercial ham gear must be FCC type approved (that's a rule that was
>changed from when I started in ham radio).
>
>If you look on any of your modern commercial gear you should see an FCC ID
>number on the tag with the serial number.
>
>The only non-type approved equipment that can be used is homebrew, and then
>only if you make one of a kind per year and hf+ (<144 MHz) external RF power
>amplifiers, again only one of a kind per year.
>Greg Lapin KD9AZ

Please note, there is NO limitation on the amount of homebrew
equipment that any ham can build.  I don't know where Greg got this
idea, but it is totally incorrect as stated above.  The ONLY limitation
on homebrew equipment I am aware of is in the construction of 10 (11)
meter linear amps.  Perhaps that is what Greg was thinking of?

-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Bill Sohl (K2UNK) BELLCORE (Bell Communications Research, Inc.)
Morristown, NJ             email via UUCP      bcr!cc!whs70
201-829-2879 Weekdays      email via Internet  [e-mail]

------------------------------

Date: 7 Jan 94 14:02:00 GMT
From: [e-mail]
Subject: ORBS$007.2L.AMSAT
To: [e-mail]

SB KEPS @ AMSAT  $ORBS-007.N
2Line Orbital Elements 007.AMSAT

HR AMSAT ORBITAL ELEMENTS FOR AMATEUR SATELLITES IN NASA FORMAT
FROM WA5QGD FORT WORTH,TX January 7, 1994
BID: $ORBS-007.N

DECODE 2-LINE ELSETS WITH THE FOLLOWING KEY:
1 AAAAAU 00  0  0 BBBBB.BBBBBBBB  .CCCCCCCC  00000-0  00000-0 0  DDDZ
2 AAAAA EEE.EEEE FFF.FFFF GGGGGGG HHH.HHHH III.IIII JJ.JJJJJJJJKKKKKZ
KEY: A-CATALOGNUM B-EPOCHTIME C-DECAY D-ELSETNUM E-INCLINATION F-RAAN
G-ECCENTRICITY H-ARGPERIGEE I-MNANOM J-MNMOTION K-ORBITNUM Z-CHECKSUM

TO ALL RADIO AMATEURS BT

AO-10
1 14129U 83058B   94005.12150341 -.00000075  00000-0  10000-3 0  2390
2 14129  27.2067 348.0660 6021024 143.8064 278.2612  2.05878444 79423
UO-11
1 14781U 84021B   94005.59076342  .00000422  00000-0  79591-4 0  6451
2 14781  97.7949  27.8697 0013065  69.6655 290.5953 14.69115948526430
RS-10/11
1 18129U 87054A   93362.24286562  .00000047  00000-0  35308-4 0  8413
2 18129  82.9283  95.2053 0012703 133.8292 226.3913 13.72328759326464
AO-13
1 19216U 88051B   94004.70116240 -.00000337  00000-0  10000-4 0  8537
2 19216  57.8718 275.2489 7205805 332.1178   3.3712  2.09722778 42585
FO-20
1 20480U 90013C   93364.10373196 -.00000018  00000-0  32924-4 0  6409
2 20480  99.0174 183.0203 0541189   2.6742 357.7056 12.83223163182445
AO-21
1 21087U 91006A   94002.21124407  .00000094  00000-0  82657-4 0  4024
2 21087  82.9442 265.5312 0034603 184.9174 175.1647 13.74530946146782
RS-12/13
1 21089U 91007A   94003.81201797  .00000013  00000-0 -16601-5 0  6449
2 21089  82.9224 133.3515 0028470 204.2513 155.7306 13.74032105146079
ARSENE
1 22654U 93031B   93321.93138545 -.00000051  00000-0  10000-3 0  2108
2 22654   1.4185 113.8817 2935300 161.0091 211.2000  1.42195961  2757
UO-14
1 20437U 90005B   94005.38579769  .00000070  00000-0  44144-4 0  9440
2 20437  98.6022  92.3141 0010623 314.0719  45.9578 14.29814607206325
AO-16
1 20439U 90005D   94005.72754607  .00000051  00000-0  36929-4 0  7456
2 20439  98.6104  93.7213 0011015 313.5668  46.4599 14.29870637206386
DO-17
1 20440U 90005E   94002.19917332  .00000053  00000-0  37608-4 0  7448
2 20440  98.6107  90.5019 0011449 322.9054  37.1337 14.30007759205895
WO-18
1 20441U 90  5  F 94005.74014108  .00000072  00000-0  35573-4 0  7295
2 20441  98.6102  94.0149 0011724 313.2067  46.8135 14.29985383206404
LO-19
1 20442U 90005G   94005.51918470  .00000071  00000-0  44573-4 0  7442
2 20442  98.6116  94.0172 0012086 313.0601  46.9565 14.30078732206388
UO-22
1 21575U 91050B   94005.74855109  .00000132  00000-0  59080-4 0  4450
2 21575  98.4531  83.4070 0008662  56.6893 303.5122 14.36879718129757
KO-23
1 22077U 92052B   94002.16351446 -.00000037  00000-0  10000-3 0  3406
2 22077  66.0861 267.5903 0007830 328.5974  31.4576 12.86282748 65437
AO-27
1 22825U 93061C   94002.41089026  .00000028  00000-0  29480-4 0  2421
2 22825  98.6729  79.7643 0008661 340.3461  19.7388 14.27598458 14037
IO-26
1 22826U 93061D   94002.12352015  .00000048  00000-0  37498-4 0  2432
2 22826  98.6726  79.4914 0009286 340.8280  19.2572 14.27701091 13994
KO-25
1 22830U 93061H   94001.47087182  .00000044  00000-0  35071-4 0  2435
2 22830  98.5724  77.8609 0010938 310.1599  49.8622 14.28025206 13902
NOAA-9
1 15427U 84123A   94004.88072055  .00000114  00000-0  84883-4 0  6582
2 15427  99.0751  53.2732 0014731 323.5684  36.4491 14.13576766467270
NOAA-10
1 16969U 86073A   94005.03264269  .00000088  00000-0  55595-4 0  5574
2 16969  98.5120  19.0011 0014259  84.5560 275.7243 14.24855080379375
MET-2/17
1 18820U 88005A   94001.61189588  .00000083  00000-0  60731-4 0  2423
2 18820  82.5416  41.0968 0015539 292.3032  67.6473 13.84703832299304
MET-3/2
1 19336U 88064A   94005.65843375  .00000051  00000-0  10000-3 0  2440
2 19336  82.5449  78.7070 0016262 312.3715  47.6029 13.16963362261865
NOAA-11
1 19531U 88089A   94004.92011509  .00000096  00000-0  76385-4 0  4584
2 19531  99.1565 349.9679 0011085 230.8219 129.1969 14.12946589272167
MET-2/18
1 19851U 89018A   94002.20370060  .00000075  00000-0  53970-4 0  2435
2 19851  82.5242 276.2482 0014430 338.9778  21.0787 13.84353419244722
MET-3/3
1 20305U 89086A   93364.48539230  .00000044  00000-0  10000-3 0  9576
2 20305  82.5490  26.6237 0006048   3.1578 356.9573 13.04419292200902
MET-2/19
1 20670U 90057A   94005.87923448  .00000024  00000-0  79036-5 0  7443
2 20670  82.5450 337.3863 0014678 242.2637 117.7035 13.84185748178162
FY-1/2
1 20788U 90081A   94003.03844225 -.00000027  00000-0  10000-4 0  8621
2 20788  98.8453  28.3934 0015034 108.6050 249.2585 14.01339724170575
MET-2/20
1 20826U 90086A   94005.74063050  .00000111  00000-0  87297-4 0  7431
2 20826  82.5267 275.2236 0013392 137.9258 222.2933 13.83569469165290
MET-3/4
1 21232U 91030A   94005.83128273  .00000050  00000-0  10000-3 0  6519
2 21232  82.5467 284.3740 0011499 231.4753 128.5339 13.16458488129990
NOAA-12
1 21263U 91032A   94004.08081272  .00000166  00000-0  93828-4 0  8642
2 21263  98.6370  35.3435 0013145 356.9160   3.1933 14.22352847137206
MET-3/5
1 21655U 91056A   94005.68770103  .00000051  00000-0  10000-3 0  6470
2 21655  82.5545 231.4938 0012197 243.1016 116.8860 13.16826637115074
MET-2/21
1 22782U 93055A   94001.96917156  .00000034  00000-0  17490-4 0  2435
2 22782  82.5480 338.1541 0022340 335.8493  24.1619 13.82995595 17110
MIR
1 16609U 86017A   94005.22314691  .00012629  00000-0  16182-3 0   723
2 16609  51.6193 284.4311 0005853 164.6911 195.4261 15.59559673450621
HUBBLE
1 20580U 90037B   94004.90469308  .00001033  00000-0  88413-4 0  4158
2 20580  28.4684 204.6894 0006313 180.1183 179.9404 14.90410640  5005
GRO
1 21225U 91027B   94004.88663637  .00005841  00000-0  13675-3 0   427
2 21225  28.4636 284.9027 0003711 171.8955 188.1707 15.39742393 31735
UARS
1 21701U 91063B   94004.24257924  .00002801  00000-0  26628-3 0  4467
2 21701  56.9823  95.9801 0005475 107.2007 252.9626 14.96383081126392
POSAT
1 22829U 93061G   94001.75322183  .00000049  00000-0  37763-4 0  2353
2 22829  98.6670  79.1269 0010186 328.1394  31.9170 14.27993596 13944
/EX

------------------------------

Date: 8 Jan 94 03:34:25 GMT
From: ogicse!emory!europa.eng.gtefsd.com!howland.reston.ans.net!noc.near.net!news.delphi.com![e-mail]
Subject: This Week in Amateur Radio Edition #41
To: [e-mail]

Here is a summary of news items covered on Edition #41 of "This Week in
Amateur Radio", North America's satellite-delivered audio bulletin service,
for the week ending 14-Jan:

1.   FCC Releases Notice of Proposed Rule Making for "Vanity" Call Signs
2.   ARRL Lists Landline Services Carrying Full Text of PR Docket 93-305
3.   Commission Kills Club/Military Station Administration Program
4.   AMSAT/WJ9F Announce Resumption of AO-16/Pacsat Experimenter's Days
5.   League Opens Nominations for Brier Instructor/Teacher Awards
6.   Packet Stations Reminded to Maintain BID Integrity of ARRL Bulletins
7.   Taiwanese/Finnish Amateurs Activate Pratus Island, Team Includes OH2BH
8.   "The RAIN Dial-up" from Chicago
9.   Crew of 15th Main Expedition Scheduled for Launch to MIR Platform
10.  "YL Spotlight" with Carli Drake, WB1BTJ
11.  "EZSATS" with Dave Mullenix, N9LTD
12.  OPDX/NODXA Present Third Annual DX Survey, Deadline is January 31st
13.  "Gateway 160 Meter Net Report" with Vern Jackson, WA0RCR
14.  Weekly Propagation Forecast with George Bowen, N2LQS
15.  "DX Window" with John Yodis, K2VV
16.  Membership in "FISTS" Swells to Over 1000, Morse Lovers Invited
17.  DX News and Special Event Stations with George Bowen, N2LQS
18.  "Amateur Radio Newsline" from Los Angeles - Edition #852
19.  "DXing the AM and FM Broadcast Bands" - First in a Series

Funding for the program's transmission costs and production expenses were
provided this week by a grant from Chris Huber, N6ICW, and the N6ICW Repeater
Group of Sacramento, California, which carries "This Week in Amateur Radio" in
South Lake Tahoe on 145.15 MHz and in Sacramento on 147.195 MHz.

"This Week in Amateur Radio" is a weekly amateur radio news and information
service, in audio newsmagazine format, which is produced by Community Video
Associates, Inc., a non-profit, charitable, tax-exempt foundation based in
Albany, New York.  The program is carried on the "Omega Radio Network" each
Saturday at 7:30 PM (EST) on the Galaxy III commercial communications
satellite, transponder 17 (9H), 5.8 MHz wideband audio (4.040 GHz), located at
93.5 degrees west longitude in geosynchronous orbit, and can be heard on
various VHF/UHF repeaters throughout the United States and Canada, as well as
on 160 meters.  Contact your local amateur radio club or repeater operator if
"This Week in Amateur Radio" is not being heard in your area.

Production and transmission expenses are underwritten by contributions from
repeater system operators, amateur radio clubs, and individuals.  For further
information, contact Stephan Anderman, WA3RKB, at 518/877-7374, George Bowen,
N2LQS, at 518/283-3665, or Adrian Sebborn, N1JWO, at 413/458-8219.  You may
also reach them via amateur packet @ WA2UMX.#ENY.NY.USA.NA and on various
landline bulletin board services.

------------------------------

Date: 6 Jan 1994 21:57:04 -0500
From: kb2ear.ampr.org!starcomm.overleaf.com![e-mail]
Subject: This Week on Spectrum 01/08/94
To: [e-mail]

This week's Spectrum will feature an interview with Ian Mcfarland.  Ian
has been a very popular fixture in the swl scene for almost a quarter of
a century with his programs on Radio Canada International and Radio
Japan.  His following in the communications hobbyist community is great
and you will have an opportunity to talk with him this Saturday on
Spectrum.

Spectrum airs on WWCR 5.810 MHz at 03:00 UTC Sundays.  If you have
access to a satellite dish you can hear the program on the Omega radio
network on Galaxy III transponder 17 at 5.8 wideband audio.
--
Spectrum, "The Communications Magazine You Read With Your Ears."
WWCR, Nashville, TN, USA, 5810 KHz.
Omega Radio Network, Galaxy III, Ch 17, 5.8 MHz., Wide Band Audio
03:00 UTC Sunday, 22:00 EST Saturday.
Box 722, Holmdel, NJ, 07733-0722, USA
[e-mail], [e-mail], [e-mail]
+1 800-787-SPECTRUM, [phone]

------------------------------

Date: 8 Jan 94 03:36:16 GMT
From: [e-mail]
Subject: TOYOTAS AND HAM RADIO
To: [e-mail]

Ok, ok, so I'm stupid.  Ham radios are now Type Accepted.  Does this include
a limitation on RF on the power cables (inside the ham bands) ??

73 and eating crow,
Bob  W3otc

------------------------------

Date: 8 Jan 94 01:38:39 GMT
From: world![e-mail]
Subject: What Kind of Antenna Is This?
To: [e-mail]

In article <[e-mail]>,
richard chalk <[e-mail]> wrote:
>[e-mail] (Dan Reiner) writes:
>
>>A mobile antenna I've seen in various cities, almost exclusively on
>>municipal vehicles, looks sort of like a folded sheet of cardboard
>>lying upright on the long side.  In other words, it's about four inches
>>high, ten inches long and maybe an inch thick.
>
>This is most likely a VHF Slot antenna, with the slot running horizontally
>under the bar.  A horizontal slot will radiate Vertically polarized signals,
>and the biggest advantage of this design is low physical profile....ideal
>for Busses, etc.
>
>Richard
>

Thanks for the info, Richard.  Do you know of any articles or published
construction info?  If a ham antenna can be made low-profile enough,
radio thieves might ignore the car...not to mention carwashes.

Thanks again -- Dan.

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 7 Jan 1994 19:49:28 GMT
From: swrinde!cs.utexas.edu!howland.reston.ans.net!vixen.cso.uiuc.edu!moe.ksu.ksu.edu!osuunx.ucc.okstate.edu!datacomm.ucc.okstate.edu![e-mail]
To: [e-mail]

References <2ghta6$[e-mail]>, <[e-mail]>, <[e-mail]>u
Subject : Re: How does it work?


 I don't know for an absolute fact about the Card Key system
mentioned in an earlier post, but it is probably a RF-actuated device in
which the card reader illuminates the card with a radio frequency that
may or may not change frequently, but serves to provide electric power to the
identifier unit which is a small IC burried in the card along with a metalic
trace which serves as an antenna.  When the card is near the reader, the
RF field is rectified to form DC which powers the little transmitter in the
card.  This transmitter probably starts sending a series of digital bursts
containing the unique serial number of the card.

 If I am wrong, let's here from somebody who knows more about it.

 Oklahoma has a system called "Pikepass" in which one pays a turnpike
toal by depositing money into an account.  You, then, have a little
palm-sized sealed device which fits on the driver's side windshield.  When
you drive through the toal booth area, you can just buzz right past the gate
and a signal from a little dish mounted overhead wakes up your Pikepass and
identifies your car, or rather, your account to the data base.  When your
account gets low, you get a note from the Turnpike Authority advising you
that you need to feed the account, again, and you also see a sign which
flashes "Low Balance" or something like that when you go through.

 Each month, you get a statement from the Turnpike Authority showing
wheree  you used the system and how much money is left.


 We have a Cardkey system at Oklahoma State University, but our cards
are the magnetic stripe variety and don't appear to be anything special.

 This is all pretty far off the subject, but the techniques used to
make some of these electronic identifiers work do involve radio and are good
examples of cleaver design.

Martin McCormick WB5AGZ   Stillwater, OK
O.S.U. Computer Center Data Communications Group

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Date: Fri, 7 Jan 94 22:23:34 GMT
From: ncrgw2.ncr.com!ncrhub2!torynews![e-mail]
To: [e-mail]

References <2gepc1$[e-mail]>, <2gi3tr$[e-mail]>, <[e-mail]>
Subject : Re: Where's my QST?

In article <[e-mail]> [e-mail] (Greg Bullough) writes:
>
>This solid technical content was selected by the same editorial staff
>(at the member's expense) which no doubt smugly belittles W2NSD's monthly
>ramblings in '73.'
>
>We can't cover Lambda, but choo-choos and stamps are relevant, eh guys?
>

Jeez, Greg, get a life.  I see no smiley here, I guess you are just
dying to open up that flame-bait can again.  Sorry, you'll receive no
help from me.

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  Kevin Sanders, KN6FQ                   |    ___    |
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End of Info-Hams Digest V94 #12
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