Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
#1
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Richard Clark wrote in
: On Sat, 05 Dec 2009 02:44:40 -0600, Lostgallifreyan wrote: Richard Clark wrote in news ![]() The principal player endeavoured to behave as though under the illusion that he was alone in his glory, but he failed. Interesting. A very different Art comes to mind he Arthur Daley. Fits like the proverbial. I am not familiar with Arthur Daley, but your close editing has very much converged on the psychology of this side-topic. We have with us now a late-coming ankle bighter kinetically trying to compete for that humorous wig. Daley's great, well worth trying to see. (Minder, TV shows circa 1979 or so). The books aren't high literature but they are good (written by Anthony Masters) and do offer something beyond the shows, and they stand some repeat reading too. I think Wodehouse is better and funnier, but Minder really has its perks. Cheerful Charlie Chisolm, for example... Best detective since Clouseau. However, that aside and in fitting to the context of the group, I offered a link to an equally old reference of Bellini and Tosi that should be very interesting to you, as a SWLer. If you revisit that reference, then take note of the goniometer where its receive application would allow you to perform your own crude beam steering using two orthogonal long wire antennas (or crossed dipoles). 73's Richard Clark, KB7QHC Yes, I ought to have said, that IS interesting to me. I've often wondered about direction finding so I earmarked it on the strength of that for a full read soon. (Didn't have time today..) |
#2
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Lostgallifreyan wrote:
Richard Clark wrote in : On Sat, 05 Dec 2009 02:44:40 -0600, Lostgallifreyan wrote: Richard Clark wrote in news ![]() The principal player endeavoured to behave as though under the illusion that he was alone in his glory, but he failed. Interesting. A very different Art comes to mind he Arthur Daley. Fits like the proverbial. I am not familiar with Arthur Daley, but your close editing has very much converged on the psychology of this side-topic. We have with us now a late-coming ankle bighter kinetically trying to compete for that humorous wig. Daley's great, well worth trying to see. (Minder, TV shows circa 1979 or so). The books aren't high literature but they are good (written by Anthony Masters) and do offer something beyond the shows, and they stand some repeat reading too. I think Wodehouse is better and funnier, but Minder really has its perks. Cheerful Charlie Chisolm, for example... Best detective since Clouseau. However, that aside and in fitting to the context of the group, I offered a link to an equally old reference of Bellini and Tosi that should be very interesting to you, as a SWLer. If you revisit that reference, then take note of the goniometer where its receive application would allow you to perform your own crude beam steering using two orthogonal long wire antennas (or crossed dipoles). 73's Richard Clark, KB7QHC Yes, I ought to have said, that IS interesting to me. I've often wondered about direction finding so I earmarked it on the strength of that for a full read soon. (Didn't have time today..) This discussion has significantly diverged from allowable r.r.a.a specifications. This non-group discussion is almost certainly disturbing others within this group since many are very sensitive and can't use the delete key. Please discontinue further discussions using this mode. Thank you. |
#3
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Dec 5, 7:14*pm, tom wrote:
*This non-group discussion is almost certainly disturbing others within this group since many are very sensitive and can't use the delete key. *Please discontinue further discussions using this mode. Thank you. I suspect Art is about to have a litter of kittens.. :/ |
#4
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() |
#5
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Dec 6, 1:14*am, tom wrote:
Lostgallifreyan wrote: Richard Clark wrote in : On Sat, 05 Dec 2009 02:44:40 -0600, Lostgallifreyan wrote: Richard Clark wrote in news ![]() The principal player endeavoured to behave as though under the illusion that he was alone in his glory, but he failed. Interesting. A very different Art comes to mind he Arthur Daley. Fits like the proverbial. I am not familiar with Arthur Daley, but your close editing has very much converged on the psychology of this side-topic. *We have with us now a late-coming ankle bighter kinetically trying to compete for that humorous wig. Daley's great, well worth trying to see. (Minder, TV shows circa 1979 or so). The books aren't high literature but they are good (written by Anthony Masters) and do offer something beyond the shows, and they stand some repeat reading too. I think Wodehouse is better and funnier, but Minder really has its perks. Cheerful Charlie Chisolm, for example... Best detective since Clouseau. However, that aside and in fitting to the context of the group, I offered a link to an equally old reference of Bellini and Tosi that should be very interesting to you, as a SWLer. *If you revisit that reference, then take note of the goniometer where its receive application would allow you to perform your own crude beam steering using two orthogonal long wire antennas (or crossed dipoles). 73's Richard Clark, KB7QHC Yes, I ought to have said, that IS interesting to me. I've often wondered about direction finding so I earmarked it on the strength of that for a full read soon. (Didn't have time today..) This discussion has significantly diverged from allowable r.r.a.a specifications. *This non-group discussion is almost certainly disturbing others within this group since many are very sensitive and can't use the delete key. *Please discontinue further discussions using this mode. Thank you.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - at least it is a civil discourse and the material is at least well grounded in basic facts as opposed to the way the thread started. |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Faraday Cage | Shortwave | |||
Faraday Cage | Shortwave | |||
Faraday Cage | Shortwave | |||
Faraday Cage | Shortwave | |||
Faraday Cage | Shortwave |