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[] [] Smartphone Can Double As A Radio: from blog.syracuse.com on September 27, 2010 Website: Smartphone Can Double As A Radio: See the full story here: This article has expired. No more comments may be added. Smartphone Can Double As A Radio: by on September 27, 2010 How ironic. Amateur radio over cellphone. Yet more proof that Echolink has nothing whatsoever to do with amateur radio. There is no frequency allocation for Amateur radio on cellular telephone frequencies, so someone made an app for their cell phone to use it as a faux amateur radio. Can't link overseas using your shack-on-a-belt handie-talkie?
A Phone Patch allows two way communication with the client. A Phone Patch is a electronic box that allows you to connect your mixer or digital audio interface to standard telephone lines. When you talk into your microphone the mic signal is routed to the telephone as if you are speaking into a telephone receiver. And when the client speaks. Many ham radio clubs around here run repeaters with phone patches, but with the rise of the cell phon these networks are slowly fading away.
Tough noogies- that's one of the limitations of amateur radio that causes you to build, explore, investigate, and learn the characteristics of different frequencies and propagation. Use a radio designed for the purpose, get an HF set. If propagation isn't in your favor, then just call your party on the phone if your conversation can't wait. Call Echolink what you want, just don't call it amateur radio. At least the other uses for a smartphone (logging and callsign lookup) make the article worth reading.
-WY3X RE: Smartphone Can Double As A Radio: by on September 27, 2010 Echolink vs eHam.net Does it actually involve sending RF under part FCC 97 (or equiv by country)? Echolink - may use ham radio at either, both or neither end. EHam.net - I suppose somebody has probably used some form of internet over packet to view the site but I'm not sure that is legal given the advertising. Technical knowledge? Echolink - All that is required is to be able to download and install a program which did not come with the computer. Some minimal computer skills are necessary to use said program.
If you do link yours to a radio then anything technical you do to the radio applies. You can build the antenna, the radio itself and/or the radio to soundcard interface. You could buy them in a box just like you can buy an hf station in a box if you want to. EHam.net - Well. I suppose you can build the computer. Same applies to Echolink though and building a computer these days is not that different then building a Lego set. With no more than 8 pieces.
And instructions. Propogation required? Echolink - Usually not. I suppose you could get some E-skip now and then though to someone else's Echolink node. If I set up an Echolink node on VHF or UHF here in Ohio and someone reached it via RF from Texas and used it to call up another node (near or far/doesn't matter) that would still be VERY impressive. EHam.net - Nope, propagation does not apply. Nothing here.
Unless maybe you are stealing somebody's wifi. Shame on you! My point isn't against eHam.net or any other website. My point is that Echolink is not a bad thing. I actually believe that posting on a ham related website against Echolink is rather hypocritical.
Echolink is no less technical than buying a shiny new ht and talking on the local repeater. It actually can use considerable more technical ability depending on how one uses it. Echolink can be ham radio. If one or both sides are using a radio. Or it can not. In fact, there is no reason one can't set up their own Echolink node (on appropriate frequencies for auxiliary stations) and then use their Echolink enabled cellphone to operate the radio while away. Then the same user can be on both the rf and non-rf sides.
Descargar bordados gratis jef. Our system also found out that Descargarbordadosgratis.com main page’s claimed encoding is utf-8. Language claimed in HTML meta tag should match the language actually used on the web page. Otherwise Descargarbordadosgratis.com can be misinterpreted by Google and other search engines. Our service has detected that Spanish is used on the page, and it matches the claimed language.
Echolink is not going to kill ham radio either. I think some people fear that and hate it for it. The truth is that if all you are interested is the easiest way of talking to far away strangers then ham radio has not been it since at least 1996.
That's when I first remember seeing an internet voice chat program. I liked it and yet I still studied and got my license even after being exposed to that.
Ham radio is still here and there are more hams than ever. Echolink is a fun toy that some hams will enjoy supplementing their hobby with. RE: Smartphone Can Double As A Radio: by on September 27, 2010 WY3X, your ht & repeater analogy makes me wonder if you believe anything over 29Mhz can be ham radio, or at least above 430Mhz. How often do you see interesting propagation on 70cm and up?
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[] [] Smartphone Can Double As A Radio: from blog.syracuse.com on September 27, 2010 Website: Smartphone Can Double As A Radio: See the full story here: This article has expired. No more comments may be added. Smartphone Can Double As A Radio: by on September 27, 2010 How ironic. Amateur radio over cellphone. Yet more proof that Echolink has nothing whatsoever to do with amateur radio. There is no frequency allocation for Amateur radio on cellular telephone frequencies, so someone made an app for their cell phone to use it as a faux amateur radio. Can't link overseas using your shack-on-a-belt handie-talkie?
A Phone Patch allows two way communication with the client. A Phone Patch is a electronic box that allows you to connect your mixer or digital audio interface to standard telephone lines. When you talk into your microphone the mic signal is routed to the telephone as if you are speaking into a telephone receiver. And when the client speaks. Many ham radio clubs around here run repeaters with phone patches, but with the rise of the cell phon these networks are slowly fading away.
Tough noogies- that's one of the limitations of amateur radio that causes you to build, explore, investigate, and learn the characteristics of different frequencies and propagation. Use a radio designed for the purpose, get an HF set. If propagation isn't in your favor, then just call your party on the phone if your conversation can't wait. Call Echolink what you want, just don't call it amateur radio. At least the other uses for a smartphone (logging and callsign lookup) make the article worth reading.
-WY3X RE: Smartphone Can Double As A Radio: by on September 27, 2010 Echolink vs eHam.net Does it actually involve sending RF under part FCC 97 (or equiv by country)? Echolink - may use ham radio at either, both or neither end. EHam.net - I suppose somebody has probably used some form of internet over packet to view the site but I'm not sure that is legal given the advertising. Technical knowledge? Echolink - All that is required is to be able to download and install a program which did not come with the computer. Some minimal computer skills are necessary to use said program.
If you do link yours to a radio then anything technical you do to the radio applies. You can build the antenna, the radio itself and/or the radio to soundcard interface. You could buy them in a box just like you can buy an hf station in a box if you want to. EHam.net - Well. I suppose you can build the computer. Same applies to Echolink though and building a computer these days is not that different then building a Lego set. With no more than 8 pieces.
And instructions. Propogation required? Echolink - Usually not. I suppose you could get some E-skip now and then though to someone else's Echolink node. If I set up an Echolink node on VHF or UHF here in Ohio and someone reached it via RF from Texas and used it to call up another node (near or far/doesn't matter) that would still be VERY impressive. EHam.net - Nope, propagation does not apply. Nothing here.
Unless maybe you are stealing somebody's wifi. Shame on you! My point isn't against eHam.net or any other website. My point is that Echolink is not a bad thing. I actually believe that posting on a ham related website against Echolink is rather hypocritical.
Echolink is no less technical than buying a shiny new ht and talking on the local repeater. It actually can use considerable more technical ability depending on how one uses it. Echolink can be ham radio. If one or both sides are using a radio. Or it can not. In fact, there is no reason one can't set up their own Echolink node (on appropriate frequencies for auxiliary stations) and then use their Echolink enabled cellphone to operate the radio while away. Then the same user can be on both the rf and non-rf sides.
Descargar bordados gratis jef. Our system also found out that Descargarbordadosgratis.com main page’s claimed encoding is utf-8. Language claimed in HTML meta tag should match the language actually used on the web page. Otherwise Descargarbordadosgratis.com can be misinterpreted by Google and other search engines. Our service has detected that Spanish is used on the page, and it matches the claimed language.
Echolink is not going to kill ham radio either. I think some people fear that and hate it for it. The truth is that if all you are interested is the easiest way of talking to far away strangers then ham radio has not been it since at least 1996.
That's when I first remember seeing an internet voice chat program. I liked it and yet I still studied and got my license even after being exposed to that.
Ham radio is still here and there are more hams than ever. Echolink is a fun toy that some hams will enjoy supplementing their hobby with. RE: Smartphone Can Double As A Radio: by on September 27, 2010 WY3X, your ht & repeater analogy makes me wonder if you believe anything over 29Mhz can be ham radio, or at least above 430Mhz. How often do you see interesting propagation on 70cm and up?
...">What Is A Phone Patch Ham Radio(28.11.2018)[] [] Smartphone Can Double As A Radio: from blog.syracuse.com on September 27, 2010 Website: Smartphone Can Double As A Radio: See the full story here: This article has expired. No more comments may be added. Smartphone Can Double As A Radio: by on September 27, 2010 How ironic. Amateur radio over cellphone. Yet more proof that Echolink has nothing whatsoever to do with amateur radio. There is no frequency allocation for Amateur radio on cellular telephone frequencies, so someone made an app for their cell phone to use it as a faux amateur radio. Can't link overseas using your shack-on-a-belt handie-talkie?
A Phone Patch allows two way communication with the client. A Phone Patch is a electronic box that allows you to connect your mixer or digital audio interface to standard telephone lines. When you talk into your microphone the mic signal is routed to the telephone as if you are speaking into a telephone receiver. And when the client speaks. Many ham radio clubs around here run repeaters with phone patches, but with the rise of the cell phon these networks are slowly fading away.
Tough noogies- that's one of the limitations of amateur radio that causes you to build, explore, investigate, and learn the characteristics of different frequencies and propagation. Use a radio designed for the purpose, get an HF set. If propagation isn't in your favor, then just call your party on the phone if your conversation can't wait. Call Echolink what you want, just don't call it amateur radio. At least the other uses for a smartphone (logging and callsign lookup) make the article worth reading.
-WY3X RE: Smartphone Can Double As A Radio: by on September 27, 2010 Echolink vs eHam.net Does it actually involve sending RF under part FCC 97 (or equiv by country)? Echolink - may use ham radio at either, both or neither end. EHam.net - I suppose somebody has probably used some form of internet over packet to view the site but I'm not sure that is legal given the advertising. Technical knowledge? Echolink - All that is required is to be able to download and install a program which did not come with the computer. Some minimal computer skills are necessary to use said program.
If you do link yours to a radio then anything technical you do to the radio applies. You can build the antenna, the radio itself and/or the radio to soundcard interface. You could buy them in a box just like you can buy an hf station in a box if you want to. EHam.net - Well. I suppose you can build the computer. Same applies to Echolink though and building a computer these days is not that different then building a Lego set. With no more than 8 pieces.
And instructions. Propogation required? Echolink - Usually not. I suppose you could get some E-skip now and then though to someone else's Echolink node. If I set up an Echolink node on VHF or UHF here in Ohio and someone reached it via RF from Texas and used it to call up another node (near or far/doesn't matter) that would still be VERY impressive. EHam.net - Nope, propagation does not apply. Nothing here.
Unless maybe you are stealing somebody's wifi. Shame on you! My point isn't against eHam.net or any other website. My point is that Echolink is not a bad thing. I actually believe that posting on a ham related website against Echolink is rather hypocritical.
Echolink is no less technical than buying a shiny new ht and talking on the local repeater. It actually can use considerable more technical ability depending on how one uses it. Echolink can be ham radio. If one or both sides are using a radio. Or it can not. In fact, there is no reason one can't set up their own Echolink node (on appropriate frequencies for auxiliary stations) and then use their Echolink enabled cellphone to operate the radio while away. Then the same user can be on both the rf and non-rf sides.
Descargar bordados gratis jef. Our system also found out that Descargarbordadosgratis.com main page’s claimed encoding is utf-8. Language claimed in HTML meta tag should match the language actually used on the web page. Otherwise Descargarbordadosgratis.com can be misinterpreted by Google and other search engines. Our service has detected that Spanish is used on the page, and it matches the claimed language.
Echolink is not going to kill ham radio either. I think some people fear that and hate it for it. The truth is that if all you are interested is the easiest way of talking to far away strangers then ham radio has not been it since at least 1996.
That's when I first remember seeing an internet voice chat program. I liked it and yet I still studied and got my license even after being exposed to that.
Ham radio is still here and there are more hams than ever. Echolink is a fun toy that some hams will enjoy supplementing their hobby with. RE: Smartphone Can Double As A Radio: by on September 27, 2010 WY3X, your ht & repeater analogy makes me wonder if you believe anything over 29Mhz can be ham radio, or at least above 430Mhz. How often do you see interesting propagation on 70cm and up?
...">What Is A Phone Patch Ham Radio(28.11.2018)