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Hamlib project recent actvity
- Kevin Utzy posted a comment on discussion Help 29 Jul 2022
- Kevin Utzy posted a comment on discussion Help 28 Jul 2022
- Kevin Utzy posted a comment on discussion Help 28 Jul 2022
- Kevin Utzy posted a comment on discussion Help 28 Jul 2022
- Michael Black posted a comment on discussion Help 28 Jul 2022
Hamlib Git commits
- Migrate tentec README 18 Jun 2022
- Debugging README error on github build 18 Jun 2022
- Migrate README in kylix 18 Jun 2022
- Add README back 18 Jun 2022
- Update index.doxygen to README.md 18 Jun 2022
- Debugging README in github build 18 Jun 2022
- Update index.doxygen for github build 18 Jun 2022
- Debugging github README problem 18 Jun 2022
- fix windows makefile 18 Jun 2022
- Merge pull request #1069 from cjtheham/master 18 Jun 2022
ARRL
- Ron Block, NR2B, Wins the July 2022 QST Cover Plaque Award 11 Aug 2022
- New ARRL Radio Lab Inspires Innovation in the Ham Shack 09 Aug 2022
- Sangamon Valley Radio Club to Sponsor Radio Orienteering Activities 08 Aug 2022
- The K7RA Solar Update 05 Aug 2022
- Hams Radio Operators Support American Red Cross in Kentucky Flood Response 04 Aug 2022
- The K7RA Solar Update 29 Jul 2022
Author Archives: Nate Bargmann
New weather station online
After ten years of reliable service, I have replaced the Peet Brothers Ultimeter 2000 with a Davis Vantage Pro2 wireless unit. This allows me to have the sensor unit a greater distance from the shack as it will transmit to … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Defining your own happiness
Once again I had to relearn a tough lesson about letting one’s happiness be defined by others. To wit, the heartbreaking end of the 2014 World Series for those of us who are Kansas City Royals fans. I’ve been there … Continue reading
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Marshall County ARC Field Day featured in ARRL Midwest Division newsletter
It’s actually a rare occasion that I check out things like the ARRL Midwest Division newsletter. A week and a half ago I did so for the first time in a long while (shameful, I know), and found, to my … Continue reading
Posted in Amateur Radio
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Debian 7.3.0 (Wheezy) in VirtualBox
To test a software build I installed Debian 7.3.0, a.k.a. Wheezy, into a VirtualBox drive. All seemed well except the VirtualBox Guest additions did not seem to be active as a shared directory to the host computer could not be … Continue reading
Posted in Computing, Linux
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Netiquette
In this post “netiquette” will refer to the way we conduct ourselves on amateur radio ARRL National Traffic System affiliated traffic nets, not the Internet version. Amateur radio traffic nets, particularly ones conducted in a phone mode, attract a number … Continue reading
Posted in Amateur Radio
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Hams we are!
An oft asked question, particularly from newcomers to amateur radio, is the origin of the name ham as applied to our hobby. Many explanations have been offered over the years but none have been as credible to me as this … Continue reading
Posted in Amateur Radio, History
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Kansas Weather Net: 55+ years and going strong!
I was looking through the July 1957 issue of QST (my local archive from QST View) and found the following in the Kansas Section News (I rarely look in this area of the old issues) on page 116: “[W0]LXA, of … Continue reading
Posted in Amateur Radio, History
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A word on amateur radio kits
Over the next few weeks I plan a series of posts on the amateur radio kits that I am building this winter. The other night I was describing the first one I am building, the AC-1 Junior by Dwight, KG4HSY, … Continue reading
Posted in Amateur Radio, Kits
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Kit building, a journey into amateur radio
Amateur radio has a long history of building. Whether from the earliest days of the hobby where nearly every component had to be constructed or modified slightly to convert a landline Morse component into wireless service all the way to … Continue reading
Posted in Amateur Radio, History, Kits
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“Ghost” a partition contents with rsync
The rsync utility may be one of the best kept secrets on any platform. Certainly, its use as a backup tool is well known, but perhaps a bit less well known is it’s ability to replicate a complete partition’s contents … Continue reading
Posted in Computing, Linux
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