Mal, who is to blame ? Does Radcom refuse to publish technical articles to keep more space for adds and "fairy tales" ? Or is there not enough entry of technical articles? I am closely cooperating wi
I agree about the "wide range of interests" but, along with seemingly many here, I find the "wide range of interests" it caters for to be mundane, simplistic and on the whole non-technical. This is (
My Radcom seems to be missing all the technical articles - In fact, I don't recall seeing them in any issue over the last year or so. Who else has noticed this unfortunate trend for sections to go mi
When I joined the RSGB in 1961, the Bulletin appeared on about the 15th of the month it was dated. Now it appears on about the 20th of the preceding month. As long as it gets here by the first of the
OOPS actidently hit send on the earlier post, this is how the previous posting should have been... Johan's and John's comments both copied below say it all. Don't be put off by the need for house sty
Radcom arrived today, about a week late. It took about 10 minutes to read after skipping through the adverts, league tables and some fairy tales. The actual technical info and construction projects a
Mine also seems to be missing the "Sensible-not-old fogys-moaning-minnies" readers letters pages too, Andy 73 de Pat G4GVW es gd dx Qth near Felixstowe, UK
Hello LFers, I've been reading this thread and find it describing what has taken place on this side of the pond as well. I had a subscription to 73 Magazine during the 70's and 80's, and it was at le
It is out Mal, others have reported receiving it earlier this week. I received the extracts they send to clubs via email at the beginning of the week, but not received my paper copy yet. Remember the
Hello LF, Whilst we might not be paying the advertisers for the ads I think Johan's point was "I don't want to pay money to the RSGB to receive the ads". I've just flicked through this month's rather
How about writing a few letters to the editor about the appalling tabloid route the Radcomic is taking? Giles (editor) himself is a bit concerned about the route the comic is moving, but I get the fe
Very widespread non use of metric weights and measures How about all the different spoken/written languages in the world. This is where CW operators have an advantage using internationnal Q and Z cod
While there may be widespread usage of non-metric units, with the exception of Mayanmar, the entire far and middle east has officially adopted SI. GM4FH
mal hamilton wrote: Douglas Bader RAF pilot was flying spitfires during the last war without LEGS, also a wireless operator on a Lincoln bomber used his foot to send morse, after his hands were injur
-- Original Message -- From: "Andy Talbot" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, July 18, 2008 3:06 PM Subject: Re: LF: RADCOM TYRE sizes throughout the world a
Does it matter, what is wrong with Kilocycles, condensers, and the traditional squiggle for a resistor. Using different names, symbols or abbreviations can lead to confusion and thus errors. 73, Rik
The majority of countries do not use the metric system Hmmm ... that depends how you define "majority" I guess not even in some parts of EU. As far as I know all European countries have adopted the m
Mal, if this is directed at me then I find it in bad taste. I would dearly love to be able to send and receive CW and be able to communicate in that mode with others. Unfortunately I suffered a large
How about all the different weights and measures used throughout the world plus the different currencies. The majority of countries do not use the metric system, not even in some parts of EU. If a ra
