Now you are talking Mal ...... :-) Propose it! 73 es GL Pete M0FMT IO91UX From: mal hamilton <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Monday, 27 February 2012, 15:09 Subject: Re
I had a morse key, sold it at a rally recently - got quite a lot for it surprisingly. An old airforce brass pounder thing that some enthusiast wanted. I used to do CW occasionally. Once took part
OK Mal It's a great idea for those like my self who enjoys CW although not good at it. I find a great deal of satisfaction completing even a short CW qso over any other mode of qso. As far as NDB goe
Hello Ken I doubt it, but you never know. I've just checked our Received In Europe (REU) database and there are some 29 inactive NDBs listed in the 472-479kHz range. If they were all to become active
Dear Mal, Ken, LF Group, One does not need to be a morse code expert to realise there is a strong signal repeating the same dots and dashes 24 hours a day on a particular frequency. One just needs a
Pete This proposal is common sense, considering the Primary users are all CW navigational safety BEACONS and surely OFCOM and the RSGB know this. If they arrived at any other decision it would be unw
That''s OK Dave, if Mal's opinion won the day, then this amateur would never use the band. I will not use Morse. I intensely dislike it So one way or the other one of us would populate the freque
On 28 Feb 2012, at 11:48CET, mal hamilton wrote: Andy I would encourage you to get a morse key and have a Go, one has to be positive !! Surely he did. He is a G4. John F5VLF
The band should be licensed for CW operators only so that they could recognize and read the CW beacons and AVOID them. Has OFCOM thought of this. Neither should there be any amateur unattended BEACON
Andy This statement sounds like a self confessed Appliance Operator Amateur you could at least try CW for a while. Intensely dislike seems strong. I even tried Opera and do not dislike it or any Data
We have shared frequency bands with professionals for many years and have used a wide variety of modes of transmission. I see no need to make regulations to restrict the use of CW on MF. Obviously, a
Some private emails I am getting agree with Andy, cw made them sick with symptoms similar to Yellow Fever or Colera. The problem turned out to be Asymetrical Ears where one ear had a different captur
Hi all. Following on from Tracey's info what would be the various regulators reaction be if we were crowded out of this band as we only have on a secondary basis. 73. Ken. M00KHW Sent from my BlackBe
Hi Jim and group Non flyer's seem to think an air pilot just uses instruments to the exclusion of all other senses. I have done flight training on light aircraft, gliders and mixed with professional
MF, Am 28.02.2012 01:02, schrieb James Moritz: [...] if someone navigating an aircraft sets their ADF receiver to a particular beacon frequency and hears an assortment of amateur-generated morse code
