Don't forget that some of us also have fond memories of "Someone's Waving Magazine", Graham! 73 On 08/09/13 18:29, Graham wrote: And those who go a little more , Cams' comic so im reliably informed G
Hmmm! Interesting one. I have always assumed that the first point at which the signal(s) caused the electromagnetic field(s) to develop into voltages/currents and might then be subject to further pro
Big, Big Thanks for that one Pete. Have not downloaded anything yet but there are some awesome tomes there! Even when you scroll through to read his method, he has put in a lot of work. 73 On 12/09/1
And some of the demos when done at CB clubs in the early days of UK 27Mhz licensing used to frighten the audience when they saw just what "sacrileges" would be committed with "expensive" chicken boxe
Hi All, A suggestion: battery operated tuning device at antenna end and "wireless" link back to shack. Wireless can operate at a non-interfering frequncy (HF/VHF/UHF/Optical). 73 On 08/11/13 16:09, S
Pete, You are forgetting great stuff like "The Goonshow" and "Round the Horn". LOL 73 On 29/12/13 17:05, M0FMT wrote: Hi Stefan and group Most people of my age in the UK can remember AFN it was the o
Surely, Graham, this is dependent on the terms of whatever licence the IP is released. It might be relevant to argue these matters against the terms of the various GPL that have been defined. Richard
What, therefore might be the effect of changing temperatures on the volume of this 'new' grounding material? 73 On 02/02/14 11:51, wolf_dl4yhf wrote: Indeed.. quicksilver could be used in a 'garden i
Hi, I remember that some years ago I used to take part in "foxhunts" where the Tx'ing station would transmit on a frequency in the 144Mhz band. Once we were close enough, some of us used to switch to
This is not proposed as a solution but maybe as a further avenue to explore for experimentation, It is possible to obtain (ebay, fleamarkets etc.) sometimes at very low cost "Thin clients". I have on