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1994-11-13
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28KB
Date: Sat, 9 Apr 94 19:39:50 PDT
From: Info-Hams Mailing List and Newsgroup <info-hams@ucsd.edu>
Errors-To: Info-Hams-Errors@UCSD.Edu
Reply-To: Info-Hams@UCSD.Edu
Precedence: Bulk
Subject: Info-Hams Digest V94 #396
To: Info-Hams
Info-Hams Digest Sat, 9 Apr 94 Volume 94 : Issue 396
Today's Topics:
ARLB030 FCC amends packet rule
ARLS016 SAREX Mission STS-59
Cell phones in the sky (was Re: Ham radios on planes - Defi...)
Delivery Failure Report
Ham Club list in Bay Area?
Ham radio in Germany
HDN Releases
how's FM broadcast for freq. standard?
How to know if you are a ham.
Low cost antenna required (2 msgs)
Modem throughput with Analog Cellular
STOP SENDING HAMS ON USENET CRAP !!!
VK2SG RTTY DX Notes, 8 April
Wanted: Apr & May QST digest
WWV Antennas
Send Replies or notes for publication to: <Info-Hams@UCSD.Edu>
Send subscription requests to: <Info-Hams-REQUEST@UCSD.Edu>
Problems you can't solve otherwise to brian@ucsd.edu.
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: Sat, 9 Apr 1994 14:16:38 GMT
From: ihnp4.ucsd.edu!library.ucla.edu!csulb.edu!csus.edu!netcom.com!marcbg@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: ARLB030 FCC amends packet rule
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
SB QST @ ARL $ARLB030
ARLB030 FCC amends packet rule
ZCZC AG94
QST de W1AW
ARRL Bulletin 30 ARLB030
>From ARRL Headquarters
Newington CT April 5, 1994
To all radio amateurs
SB QST ARL ARLB030
ARLB030 FCC amends packet rule
FCC Amends Rules Concerning Message Forwarding Systems in the
Amateur Service
In an April 4 press release, the FCC announced that it has relaxed
the amateur service rules to enable contemporary message forwarding
systems to operate at hundreds of characters per second while
retaining safeguards to prevent misuse.
A message forwarding system is a group of amateur stations
participating in a voluntary, cooperative, interactive arrangement
where communications from the control operator of an originating
station are transmitted to one or more destination stations via
forwarding stations, which may or may not be automatically
controlled.
Currently, the control operator of each station is held individually
accountable for each message retransmitted, resulting in unnecessary
content review and delays.
The ARRL, in commenting on PR Docket 93-85, stated that the
obligation of the control operator of the first forwarding station
should be the establishment of the identity of the station
originating the message. Only when this is not done should these
control operators be held accountable for improper message content.
Also, there is currently no central supervisory authority in an ad
hoc amateur service digital network, making these unsupervised
systems easy targets for misuse by uncooperative operators and
nonhams.
Moreover, the Commission said that it could be difficult to
establish after the fact that a particular VHF station originated a
fleeting high-speed digital transmission.
For these reasons, the Commission said there must be on-going
oversight of the system and the control operators of the first
forwarding stations are in the best position to provide such
oversight.
Therefore, the Commission will hold accountable only the licensees
of the station originating a message and the licensee of the first
station forwarding a message in a high-speed message forwarding
system.
The licensee of the first forwarding station must either
authenticate the identity of the station from which it accepts
communications on behalf of the system, or accept accountability for
the content of the message.
The Commission also clarified that the station that receives a
communication directly from the originating station and introduces
it into the message forwarding system is the first forwarding
station.
The League and the Colorado Council of Amateur Radio Clubs suggested
that the Commission substitute the word ''simultaneously'' for
''instantaneously'' in the redefinition of a repeater. The Commission
concurred and adopted this modification.
The Commission believes that these rule changes will enable
contemporary high-speed message forwarding systems to operate as
their designers intended, while retaining the minimum safeguards
necessary to prevent misuse.
The effective date of the rules change has not yet been announced.
NNNN
/EX
--
========================================================
Marc B. Grant Voice Mail: 214-246-1150
marcbg@netcom.com Amateur Radio N5MEI
marcbg@esy.com Computer & Information Security
=======================================================
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 9 Apr 1994 14:18:58 GMT
From: ihnp4.ucsd.edu!library.ucla.edu!csulb.edu!csus.edu!netcom.com!marcbg@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: ARLS016 SAREX Mission STS-59
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
SB SPACE @ ARL $ARLS016
ARLS016 SAREX Mission STS-59
ZCZC AS60
QST de W1AW
Space Bulletin 016 ARLS016
>From ARRL Headquarters
Newington, CT April 7, 1994
To all radio amateurs
SB SPACE ARL ARLS016
ARLS016 SAREX Mission STS-59
SAREX Mission STS-59
The Johnson Space Center Amateur Radio Club will manage a small
dial-in telephone BBS during the upcoming SAREX Shuttle mission.
The BBS will have the latest Keplerian element sets available during
the flight. The number is 713- 244-5625, 9600 baud or less.
Additional Shuttle mission information will be available throughout
the flight from the NASA Spacelink computer bulletin board. To
reach the bulletin board, dial 205-895-0028, or on internet use the
address spacelink.msfc.nasa.gov.
The flight is scheduled to launch at 1206 UTC on Friday, April 8.
Amateur Radio licensed crewmembers Jay Apt, N5QWL, and Linda Godwin,
N5RAX, will operate the Shuttle Amateur Radio EXperiment. Apt is
the commander of the Blue Shift and will operate the shuttle systems
during the ''night'' shift, while Godwin is responsible for overall
operation of three large radars in the shuttle's cargo bay during
the ''day'' shift. They will operate both FM voice and packet during
the mission.
Keep posted to W1AW bulletins for additional SAREX information and
updated Keplerian element sets throughout the flight.
Thank to Gil Carman, WA5NOM, and the Johnson Space Center Newsroom
for the preceding information.
NNNN
/EX
--
========================================================
Marc B. Grant Voice Mail: 214-246-1150
marcbg@netcom.com Amateur Radio N5MEI
marcbg@esy.com Computer & Information Security
=======================================================
------------------------------
Date: 9 Apr 1994 03:40:02 -0400
From: ihnp4.ucsd.edu!swrinde!gatech!news.ans.net!hp81.prod.aol.net!search01.news.aol.com!not-for-mail@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: Cell phones in the sky (was Re: Ham radios on planes - Defi...)
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
In article <linleyCnvEsr.317@netcom.com>, linley@netcom.com (Bruce James Robert
Linley) writes:
>Does this mean you shouldn't use a cell phone from moutain tops? :)
Notwithstanding the tounge-in-cheek smiley...
Depends on where you are. If you're in a rural area, then there's probably a
rural cell server that is properly frequency planned so as to pose to problem
to anyone. A mountaintop in an urban area would be tough...not only on the
system but on YOU! Your poor phone also hears every co-channel co-SAT cell in
the valley below and it's doubtful you'd be able to hold a call for very long.
Yes it does happen to have mountains in the middle of an urban area--Phoenix
AZ!
The real skinny on cell phones on A/C: In order to properly allow their use
(from the FAA's standpoint), all the A/C avionics would have to be
type-accepted against cellular interference in-flight. Which would cost the
airlines BIG $ to perform all the testing on their existing equipment. So they
simply prohibit them in the interest of safety--maybe they don't affect your
plane's systems, but do you want to risk your life on it? But practically,
again, in trying to use a cell phone on a plane, you'd receive so much
co-channel crap that it's unlikely you'd hear anything intelligible.
scott nx7u@aol.com
------------------------------
Date: 9 Apr 94 22:14:48 GMT
From: news-mail-gateway@ucsd.edu
Subject: Delivery Failure Report
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
From: NAME: Mail Postmaster
FUNC:
TEL: <POSTMASTER AT A1 AT ANDV02>
To: net%"Info-Hams@UCSD.EDU"@RCVAX@MRGATE
ALL-IN-1 was unable to deliver your message dated to
ADAMS,SE - no such ALL-IN-1 account
on node ANDV02
The subject of the message was :
Info-Hams Digest V94 #395
------------------------------
Date: 8 Apr 1994 20:19:11 -0700
From: nntp.crl.com!crl2.crl.com!not-for-mail@decwrl.dec.com
Subject: Ham Club list in Bay Area?
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
Where can I find a list of Ham Radio clubs in the Bay Area, Specifically
in Half Moon Bay/Coastside on The SF peninsula.
------------------------------
Date: 9 Apr 94 23:48:48 GMT
From: news1.hh.ab.com!iccgcc.cs.hh.ab.com!lieser@uunet.uu.net
Subject: Ham radio in Germany
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
Is the 2-meter band typically the most used band in Europe also
(particularly Germany)? I know that in Europe it only extends
from 144-146MHz, while the 70cm band is much wider. I had thoughts
of taking a small rig while vacationing. Does anyone have any
experience with this? (I could only hope that I'd pass the test
and receive my license before September.)
I've looked on various ftp sites in Finland and Germany and can't
seem to find much info. Also, we don't get 'de' groups here.
Thanks,
Ed Lieser
Allen-Bradley Co., Cleveland, Ohio
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 06 Apr 1994 20:21:09
From: ihnp4.ucsd.edu!swrinde!cs.utexas.edu!convex!seas.smu.edu!rwsys!ocitor!FredGate@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: HDN Releases
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
The following files were processed Wednesday 4-6-94:
HAMNEWS [ HAM: Bulletins and Newsletters ]
----------------------------------------------------------------------
ANART802.ZIP ( 5820 bytes) ANART Bulletin #802 03/27/94.
ARLB029.ZIP ( 1897 bytes) 03/30/94 - Tornadoe brings out
hams.
ARLD018.ZIP ( 2496 bytes) ARRL DX Bulletin 03/31/94.
ARLP013.ZIP ( 1977 bytes) ARRL Propagation Bulletin 04/02/94.
ARLX014.ZIP ( 1474 bytes) 03/29/94 - RSGB Meeting Scheduled.
ARRL0324.ZIP ( 6936 bytes) ARRL Newsletter Vol 13 No 6
03/24/94.
IRTS0327.ZIP ( 3462 bytes) IRTS Bulletin 03/27/94.
NEWS0401.ZIP ( 8447 bytes) News Line #868 04/01/94.
OPDX153.ZIP ( 4145 bytes) Oh/Pa DX Bulletin #153 04/04/94.
RACES319.ZIP ( 2368 bytes) RACES Bulletin #319 03/28/94.
RSGB0403.ZIP ( 6437 bytes) RSGB Bulletin 04/03/94.
RTDX0401.ZIP ( 2876 bytes) RTTY DX Bulletin 04/01/94.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
48335 bytes in 12 file(s)
HAMPACK [ HAM: Packet Communications programs ]
----------------------------------------------------------------------
NPFPMS.ZIP ( 335354 bytes) PMS V2.16 - Multi-user application
program for BPQ4.05 or greater by
Ted Harrison, G8NPF.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
335354 bytes in 1 file(s)
HAMSAT [ HAM: Satellite tracking and finding programs ]
----------------------------------------------------------------------
AMSAT085.ZIP ( 2335 bytes) AmSat Bulletin #085 03/26/94.
AMSAT092.ZIP ( 5828 bytes) AmSat Bulletin #092 04/02/94.
ARLK012.ZIP ( 2806 bytes) Keps 03/26/94.
OBS091.ZIP ( 5996 bytes) Amsat Orbital elements #091
04/01/94.
PCTRK30A.ZIP ( 283579 bytes) PC-Track V3.0 - track 200
satellites in 3D or flat mercator
projection (1 of 2).
PCTRK30B.ZIP ( 324720 bytes) PC-Track V3.0 - track 200
satellites in 3D or flat mercator
projection (2 of 2).
SPC0404.ZIP ( 3937 bytes) Space Bulletin 04/04/94.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
629201 bytes in 7 file(s)
HAMSWL [ Shortwave Schedules and programs ]
----------------------------------------------------------------------
DWELLE.ZIP ( 2419 bytes) Deutsche Welle SWBC Sked -
effective 04/01/94.
KBS.ZIP ( 1690 bytes) KBS, Seoul - SWBC Summer 1994 Sked.
KOL.ZIP ( 3089 bytes) KOL SWBC Sked 04/01/94 - 08/27/94.
RDANMARK.ZIP ( 1735 bytes) Radio Danmark SWBC Sked - 03/27/94
to 09/24/94.
RFE.ZIP ( 6830 bytes) Radio Free Europe SWBC Sked
03/31/94 - 09/25/94.
TEXAS_AM.ZIP ( 20320 bytes) Texas AM/FM Broadcast Stations.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
36083 bytes in 6 file(s)
Total of 1048973 bytes in 26 file(s)
Files are available via Anonymous-FTP from ftp.fidonet.org
IP NET address 140.98.2.1 for seven days. They are mirrored
to ftp.halcyon.com and are available for 60-90 days.
Directories are:
pub/fidonet/ham/hamnews (Bulletins)
/hamant (Antennas)
/hamsat (Sat. prg/Amsat Bulletins)
/hampack (Packet)
/hamelec (Formulas)
/hamtrain (Training Material)
/hamlog (Logging Programs)
/hamcomm (APLink/JvFax/Rtty/etc)
/hammods (Equip modification)
/hamswl (SWBC Skeds/Frequencies)
/hamscan (Scanner Frequencies)
/hamutil (Operating aids/utils)
/hamsrc (Source code to programs)
/hamdemo (Demos of new ham software)
/hamnos (TCP/IP and NOS related software)
Files may be downloaded via land-line at (214) 226-1181 or (214) 226-1182.
1.2 to 16.8K, 23 hours a day .
When ask for Full Name, enter: Guest;guest <return>
lee - ab5sm
Ham Distribution Net
* Origin: Ham Distribution Net Coordinator / Node 1 (1:124/7009)
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 09 Apr 1994 08:05:02 GMT
From: ihnp4.ucsd.edu!agate!usenet.ins.cwru.edu!news.ysu.edu!malgudi.oar.net!witch!ted!mjsilva@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: how's FM broadcast for freq. standard?
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
In article <2o4h56$ijo@agate.berkeley.edu>, Ken A. Nishimura (kennish@kabuki.EECS.Berkeley.EDU) writes:
>
...stuff deleted...
>Most FM stations use a FLL to keep their transmitters on frequency by
>dividing their output frequency by some factor and comparing that
>with a known accurate lower frequency reference. Note that dividing
>a FM signal also divides the deviation index by the division ratio.
>Thus, by dividing by 5 or so, the FM signal can be guaranteed not
>to exceed a deviation of 2.405, and the carrier never disappears and
>will always be of proper phase, assuming that the signal corresponds...
>
You're not saying they use their *modulated* signal as the input to
their frequency comparator, are you? That would cause the carrier to to
re-modulate itself to cancel out it's original modulation as it tried
to stay on center frequency! If you tried to pick out just the
carrier in a divided-by-five signal you'd need a bandwidth of less than
10Hz (at approx. 20MHz), and, dividing or not, you'd end up with a
uselessly small capture range.
Mike, KK6GM
------------------------------
Date: 10 Apr 94 01:06:00 GMT
From: news-mail-gateway@ucsd.edu
Subject: How to know if you are a ham.
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
This test is for ham radio operators:
1. Do you say QSL on voice?_________
2. Do you say "For ID" after your call?________
3. Is it rare for you to have a contact longer than 20 minutes?_______
4. Do you check into traffic nets to up the "body count?"_________
5. Do you check into traffic nets for any reason?__________
6. Do you participate in contests and like it?________
7. Are you overweight and hold an Extra Class license?________
8. Have your worked more countries than the number of sexual encounters
with your spouse?____________
9. Are you a regular on a two meter repeater?___________
10. Do you dislike children in general?______________
11. Do you ask for help and when received from a number of hams send out
a general thank you to everyone in the world?___________
12. Do you think it is wrong to talk about politics or other interesting
topics on ham radio?_______________
How to Score:
Number of Yes answers:
2 or less- are you sure you are a ham?
4 to 6- you are on the edge of being human or ham.
6 to 8-you are a typical ham-very boring.
8 to 1O-check your pulse, if you find one re-take
test.
1O or more. Call the funeral home, send your name
into QST as a Silent Key.
Burt Fisher South Dennis (Cape Cod), Mass.
Teacher of, Video, Broadcasting, Electronics
Cape Cod Regional Vocational High School
(Home of WCCT-FM 9O.3 MHZ)
FISHERB@A1.mec.mass.edu
Amateur Radio Call K1OIK
K1OIK@KQ1K.ma
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 9 Apr 1994 06:55:19 GMT
From: ihnp4.ucsd.edu!agate!howland.reston.ans.net!ee.und.ac.za!csir.co.za!hippo.ru.ac.za!caesar.wits.ac.za!dlab164.ee.wits.ac.za!budhia@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: Low cost antenna required
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
I require some info on designing a low cost antenna to rural communities
where signal levels are fairly low. Thus a low cost outdoor antenna is
required.
Any help on design procedures or even examples of existing antennas would be
appreciated.
Thanks
Harshik <budhia@underdog.ee.wits.ac.za>
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 9 Apr 1994 06:54:35 GMT
From: ihnp4.ucsd.edu!agate!howland.reston.ans.net!ee.und.ac.za!csir.co.za!hippo.ru.ac.za!caesar.wits.ac.za!dlab164.ee.wits.ac.za!budhia@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: Low cost Antenna required
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
I require some info on designing a low cost antenna to rural communities
where signal levels are fairly low. Thus a low cost outdoor antenna is
required.
Any help on design procedures or even examples of existing antennas would be
appreciated.
Thanks
Harshik <budhia@underdog.ee.wits.ac.za>
------------------------------
Date: 9 Apr 1994 03:46:02 -0400
From: ihnp4.ucsd.edu!usc!cs.utexas.edu!swrinde!gatech!news.ans.net!hp81.prod.aol.net!search01.news.aol.com!not-for-mail@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: Modem throughput with Analog Cellular
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
In article <1994Apr8.185640.3382@mixcom.mixcom.com>, kevin jessup
<kevin.jessup@mixcom.mixcom.com> writes:
>I am considering a PCMCIA 14,400 baud modem for my palmtop
>that will then connect to my analog cellular phone. I don't
>want to waste money on the high speed modem if effective
>throughput is 2400 baud or less. Thanks.
A relatively uneducated observation:
On my analog cellular system, it's pulling teeth just to have the system
recognize a few relatively long (0.1sec) DTMF tones to access my voicemail or
home answering machine! I can't imagine that anyone actually realizes anywhere
near 14.4kbps throughput!
------------------------------
Date: 9 Apr 1994 10:07:41 GMT
From: yale.edu!noc.near.net!news.delphi.com!gilbaronw0mn@yale.arpa
Subject: STOP SENDING HAMS ON USENET CRAP !!!
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
>In article <brett_miller.109.0009F70E@ccm.hf.intel.com>,
>Brett Miller - N7OLQ <brett_miller@ccm.hf.intel.com> wrote:
>>I think that is the main problem. Cross-posting such lengthy articles is
just
>>a pure waste of bandwidth.
>
>Actually, a properly cross-posted article does not use any more bandwidth
>than an article posted to only one newsgroup. That is why crossposting
>is different from posting many times.
Please explain why crossposting does not use more bandwidth. Inquiring minds
would like to know. 10k x 2 lists is 20k of data. How can that not be a
waste. It lets more people see it but many people see it more than once and
that is an obvious waste of bandwidth. Think about it for a minute.
>The exception is when someone has a feed that gets one of the groups and
>not the other. Then I agree, he might have a valid point if he says
>that it is a waste of bandwidth _on that link_.
Huhhhhhhhhh if it gets only one then you have less data going across. It
jsut does not make sense to me.
Gil Baron, El Baron Rojo, W0MN Rochester,MN
"Bailar es Vivir"
PGP2.3 key at key servers or upon request
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 09 Apr 94 05:51:17 GMT
From: ihnp4.ucsd.edu!library.ucla.edu!europa.eng.gtefsd.com!news.umbc.edu!eff!neoucom.edu!news.ysu.edu!malgudi.oar.net!infinet!n8emr!bulletin@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: VK2SG RTTY DX Notes, 8 April
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
==============================================================
| Automatic relayed from packet radio via |
| N8EMR's Ham BBS, 614-895-2553 |
==============================================================
SB DX @ WW $RTDX0408
VK2SG RTTY DX Notes, 8 April
VK2SG RTTY DX Notes for week ending 8 April 1994 (BID RTDX0408)
Our information this week came from 9X5LJ, DJ3IW and the Central
Europe DX Cluster Node DB0SPC, I5FLN, IK5AAX and the IK5PWJ Packet
Cluster, N2DBI, VK2SG, W2JGR and the NJ0M node of the Twin Cities DX
Packet Cluster, W5KSI and ZS5S. Thank you all for your assistance.
Bandpass
Friday 1
1129-14082 VD2STN Jesus Island
1232-14088 UT5DZ
1336-21086 J88JJ
1646-21085 OD5PL
1747-21080 9I2M
2006-14084 J88BS
2010-14087 Z21KD
2036-14082 GW3YDX
2342-14086 VP8EOS
2347-14090 TF3US
Saturday 2
0025-14088 KG4CW
0123-14088 S92ZM
0128-14085 RX9US QSL Box 7990, Polysaevo-3, Obl. Kemerovskaya, 652563
Russia
0321-14087 VP9MZ
0720-14083 HV4NAC
1140-21087 UN5GY
1151-21087 4X6CN
1302-21083 UN7M
1324-14087 RK3DYW
1332-14088 UT5DZ
1804-14087 CN8NP
1940-14083 9I2M
2011-14084 S92ZM
2012-14084 TZ6FIC QSL F6FEQ
2026-14078 9I2M
2029-14087 CN8NP
2055-14086 EA8ATE
2315-14085 FG5FI FEC
Sunday 3
0034-14083 VP8CIL
0657-14084 S92ZM
1025-21080 4X/OK1FGC
1301-14088 SV5TS
1411-14087 HP1XVI
1449-14083 FR5ZU/E
1545-21083 9I2M
1509-14083 UT5DX
1513-14081 UY0IO
1652-14088 5B4VX
1732-14086 CN8NP
1803-14087 4X6UO
1843-14087 TZ6FIC
1932-14082 S92ZM
2011-14085 9I2M
Monday 4
1313-14081 YI1AL
1540-21083 9I2M
1552-21083 V51A
1601-14085 T9/OH6XY
1620-14085 S51DX
1623-14086 UR7VF
1714-21086 VP8CIL
1801-14090 S59F
Tuesday 5
0410-14076 H44MS
1945-14090 SV2KF
2023-14085 5B4ABU
Wednesday 6
1509-14090 LZ1KBB
2044-14091 J88BS
2047-14091 ON4AOH
2130-14064 TY1PS CLOVER
Thursday 7
0200-14089 ZP6DN
1840-14088 EA8AMV
1850-14083 SU1ER
Notes of Interest.
The only good note for this week is a report from Syd, VK2SG. Syd
states that he is improving and seems to be getting better each day.
Nice to hear from you Syd and keep up the good health.
The sad note is the DXpedition from Spratly. Propagation was poor,
and from what we saw, were calling only on nets and little split
operation SSB on 20 meters. No digital, what a pity.
For next week's bulletin, send your Bandpass and Notes of Interest to
Jules, W2JGR @ W2TKU.#SRQ.FL.USA.NA
REMEMBER, DX DON'T SLEEP.
GL DE BOB, WB2CJL @ W5KSI.#NOLA.LA.USA.NA
/EX
SP KT7H @ N7DUO.WA.USA.NA
------------------------------
Date: 9 Apr 94 12:04:48 GMT
From: ihnp4.ucsd.edu!agate!howland.reston.ans.net!pipex!uknet!comlab.ox.ac.uk!oxuniv!laczik@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: Wanted: Apr & May QST digest
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
Hi,
I have missed some of 'Digest of Articles - QST' postings (April & May).
Are they archived somewhere and accessable by ftp, or could someone please
e-mail me copy?
Many thanks...
------------------------------
Date: 9 Apr 94 21:00:22 GMT
From: news-mail-gateway@ucsd.edu
Subject: WWV Antennas
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
Text item: Text_1
>...there certainly are antennas with more gain which would
>give the same radiation patterns. Jeff NH6IL
Jeff, would you please explain how a different antenna could have "more
gain" *AND*, at the same time, "give the same radiation patterns"? I
want to build one.
73, KG7BK, Cecil_A_Moore@ccm.hf.intel.com (I don't speak for Intel)
------------------------------
Date: 8 Apr 1994 21:55:13 GMT
From: juniper.almaden.ibm.com!enge.almaden.ibm.com!enge@uunet.uu.net
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
References <$arlz05.1994@ampr.org>, <2nr3qv$t21@crcnis1.unl.edu>, <2nvc5n$ppb@hpbab.mentorg.com>den
Subject : Re: Amateur Forwarding Rules Ammended
I would like to point out that the AA4RE BBS system has an
authentication system and I have published the specs. The system is
based on a variation of RFC 1334. Please take a look at them first
before you "invent" something else.
Roy Engehausen, AA4RE
enge@almaden.ibm.com
------------------------------
End of Info-Hams Digest V94 #396
******************************