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Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space May 17
SB SPACE @ ARL $ARLS007
ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space ZCZC AS07 QST de W1AW Space Bulletin 007 ARLS007 From ARRL Headquarters Newington, CT May 12, 2004 To all radio amateurs SB SPACE ARL ARLS007 ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space An amateur rocket team this month will attempt to send a 21-foot-tall rocket carrying a ham radio avionics package into the fringes of space. The launch by the Civilian Space Xploration Team (CSXT) could occur as early as Monday, May 17, from Black Rock Desert in Nevada. A CSXT try to reach space in 2002 ended some three seconds after launch when the rocket's engine exploded. Avionics Team Leader Eric Knight, KB1EHE, says CSXT has since rebounded from that devastating blow with a newer, bigger vehicle. ''We are very pumped,'' the Connecticut amateur told ARRL. ''Our confidence level grows with each launch. All the ingredients are there for success.'' Knight's avionics team includes eight Amateur Radio licensees, most of whom also were involved in the 2002 launch attempt. The entire CSXT team, headed by CSXT founder and Program Director--and former Hollywood stunt man--Ky Michaelson of Minnesota, has 18 members. In terms of Amateur Radio, the GoFast rocket, named for a corporate sponsor, will transmit telemetry on the 33-cm amateur band and Amateur TV at 2.4 GHz using a high-quality color camera. The avionics also incorporate multiple global positioning system (GPS) units to record the vehicle's precise location and flight path, redundant data acquisition and storage systems, and a variety of data sensors. Once the rocket goes up, appropriately equipped amateurs may be able to receive signals from the approximately 2 W transmitters onboard, even at some distance from the launch site, Knight says. Specific frequencies have not yet been selected, however. In addition, the team may set up an HF station at the launch site. Knight says the avionics crew even salvaged a few electronic components for the 2004 launch from the 2002 avionics package, which continued to function flawlessly until the rocket crashed into the desert. Plans call for the solid-fuel rocket to zip upward from the desert floor and reach a speed of more than 4000 MPH in about 9 seconds. Assuming all goes well, the suborbital vehicle will, on its own momentum, attain an altitude of 100 km or 62 statute miles--high enough to be considered ''space''--linger there for a couple of minutes then arc back to Earth some 26 miles down range. The whole thing will take somewhat less than a half-hour, Knight says. If successful it would mark the first amateur rocket launch into space. Knight is optimistic that the team has gained valuable knowledge from its past failures. ''We've learned a lot that you can't get from a textbook,'' he said. ''We feel we have a chance to make history.'' There's more information on the CSXT Web site, www.civilianspace.com . NNNN /EX |
What a waste of money.
"Leland C. Scott" wrote: SB SPACE @ ARL $ARLS007 ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space ZCZC AS07 QST de W1AW Space Bulletin 007 ARLS007 From ARRL Headquarters Newington, CT May 12, 2004 To all radio amateurs SB SPACE ARL ARLS007 ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space An amateur rocket team this month will attempt to send a 21-foot-tall rocket carrying a ham radio avionics package into the fringes of space. The launch by the Civilian Space Xploration Team (CSXT) could occur as early as Monday, May 17, from Black Rock Desert in Nevada. A CSXT try to reach space in 2002 ended some three seconds after launch when the rocket's engine exploded. Avionics Team Leader Eric Knight, KB1EHE, says CSXT has since rebounded from that devastating blow with a newer, bigger vehicle. ''We are very pumped,'' the Connecticut amateur told ARRL. ''Our confidence level grows with each launch. All the ingredients are there for success.'' Knight's avionics team includes eight Amateur Radio licensees, most of whom also were involved in the 2002 launch attempt. The entire CSXT team, headed by CSXT founder and Program Director--and former Hollywood stunt man--Ky Michaelson of Minnesota, has 18 members. In terms of Amateur Radio, the GoFast rocket, named for a corporate sponsor, will transmit telemetry on the 33-cm amateur band and Amateur TV at 2.4 GHz using a high-quality color camera. The avionics also incorporate multiple global positioning system (GPS) units to record the vehicle's precise location and flight path, redundant data acquisition and storage systems, and a variety of data sensors. Once the rocket goes up, appropriately equipped amateurs may be able to receive signals from the approximately 2 W transmitters onboard, even at some distance from the launch site, Knight says. Specific frequencies have not yet been selected, however. In addition, the team may set up an HF station at the launch site. Knight says the avionics crew even salvaged a few electronic components for the 2004 launch from the 2002 avionics package, which continued to function flawlessly until the rocket crashed into the desert. Plans call for the solid-fuel rocket to zip upward from the desert floor and reach a speed of more than 4000 MPH in about 9 seconds. Assuming all goes well, the suborbital vehicle will, on its own momentum, attain an altitude of 100 km or 62 statute miles--high enough to be considered ''space''--linger there for a couple of minutes then arc back to Earth some 26 miles down range. The whole thing will take somewhat less than a half-hour, Knight says. If successful it would mark the first amateur rocket launch into space. Knight is optimistic that the team has gained valuable knowledge from its past failures. ''We've learned a lot that you can't get from a textbook,'' he said. ''We feel we have a chance to make history.'' There's more information on the CSXT Web site, www.civilianspace.com . NNNN /EX -- I won't retire, but I might retread. |
Why did you cross post this to rec radio cb dip****?
"Leland C. Scott" wrote in message ... SB SPACE @ ARL $ARLS007 ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space ZCZC AS07 QST de W1AW Space Bulletin 007 ARLS007 From ARRL Headquarters Newington, CT May 12, 2004 To all radio amateurs SB SPACE ARL ARLS007 ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space An amateur rocket team this month will attempt to send a 21-foot-tall rocket carrying a ham radio avionics package into the fringes of space. The launch by the Civilian Space Xploration Team (CSXT) could occur as early as Monday, May 17, from Black Rock Desert in Nevada. A CSXT try to reach space in 2002 ended some three seconds after launch when the rocket's engine exploded. Avionics Team Leader Eric Knight, KB1EHE, says CSXT has since rebounded from that devastating blow with a newer, bigger vehicle. ''We are very pumped,'' the Connecticut amateur told ARRL. ''Our confidence level grows with each launch. All the ingredients are there for success.'' Knight's avionics team includes eight Amateur Radio licensees, most of whom also were involved in the 2002 launch attempt. The entire CSXT team, headed by CSXT founder and Program Director--and former Hollywood stunt man--Ky Michaelson of Minnesota, has 18 members. In terms of Amateur Radio, the GoFast rocket, named for a corporate sponsor, will transmit telemetry on the 33-cm amateur band and Amateur TV at 2.4 GHz using a high-quality color camera. The avionics also incorporate multiple global positioning system (GPS) units to record the vehicle's precise location and flight path, redundant data acquisition and storage systems, and a variety of data sensors. Once the rocket goes up, appropriately equipped amateurs may be able to receive signals from the approximately 2 W transmitters onboard, even at some distance from the launch site, Knight says. Specific frequencies have not yet been selected, however. In addition, the team may set up an HF station at the launch site. Knight says the avionics crew even salvaged a few electronic components for the 2004 launch from the 2002 avionics package, which continued to function flawlessly until the rocket crashed into the desert. Plans call for the solid-fuel rocket to zip upward from the desert floor and reach a speed of more than 4000 MPH in about 9 seconds. Assuming all goes well, the suborbital vehicle will, on its own momentum, attain an altitude of 100 km or 62 statute miles--high enough to be considered ''space''--linger there for a couple of minutes then arc back to Earth some 26 miles down range. The whole thing will take somewhat less than a half-hour, Knight says. If successful it would mark the first amateur rocket launch into space. Knight is optimistic that the team has gained valuable knowledge from its past failures. ''We've learned a lot that you can't get from a textbook,'' he said. ''We feel we have a chance to make history.'' There's more information on the CSXT Web site, www.civilianspace.com . NNNN /EX |
"Bada Bing" wrote in message
Why did you cross post this to rec radio cb dip****? Prolly the same reason you felt like you had to belittle someone by using that language. Adair |
"Adair Winter" wrote in message om... "Bada Bing" wrote in message Why did you cross post this to rec radio cb dip****? Prolly the same reason you felt like you had to belittle someone by using that language. Adair Hey ta ta toothy, check out your name sake. rofl http://groups.google.com/groups?as_q... cb&lr=&hl=en |
nad is a ****ed off ****stick whos son wheres dresses. youd be ****ed off to if
you had a son and wore a skirt. |
"Bada Bing" wrote in message
Hey ta ta toothy, check out your name sake. rofl http://groups.google.com/groups?as_q... cb&lr=&hl=en Excuse me, but I guess I don't see your point or whats so funny... Adair Winter - KD5DYP |
Leland C. Scott wrote: SB SPACE @ ARL $ARLS007 ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space ZCZC AS07 QST de W1AW Space Bulletin 007 ARLS007 From ARRL Headquarters Newington, CT May 12, 2004 To all radio amateurs SB SPACE ARL ARLS007 ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space An amateur rocket team this month will attempt to send a 21-foot-tall rocket carrying a ham radio avionics package into the fringes of space. The launch by the Civilian Space Xploration Team (CSXT) could occur as early as Monday, May 17, from Black Rock Desert in Nevada. A CSXT try to reach space in 2002 ended some three seconds after launch when the rocket's engine exploded. Avionics Team Leader Eric Knight, KB1EHE, says CSXT has since rebounded from that devastating blow with a newer, bigger vehicle. ''We are very pumped,'' the Connecticut amateur told ARRL. ''Our confidence level grows with each launch. All the ingredients are there for success.'' Knight's avionics team includes eight Amateur Radio licensees, most of whom also were involved in the 2002 launch attempt. The entire CSXT team, headed by CSXT founder and Program Director--and former Hollywood stunt man--Ky Michaelson of Minnesota, has 18 members. In terms of Amateur Radio, the GoFast rocket, named for a corporate sponsor, will transmit telemetry on the 33-cm amateur band and Amateur TV at 2.4 GHz using a high-quality color camera. The avionics also incorporate multiple global positioning system (GPS) units to record the vehicle's precise location and flight path, redundant data acquisition and storage systems, and a variety of data sensors. Once the rocket goes up, appropriately equipped amateurs may be able to receive signals from the approximately 2 W transmitters onboard, even at some distance from the launch site, Knight says. Specific frequencies have not yet been selected, however. In addition, the team may set up an HF station at the launch site. Knight says the avionics crew even salvaged a few electronic components for the 2004 launch from the 2002 avionics package, which continued to function flawlessly until the rocket crashed into the desert. Plans call for the solid-fuel rocket to zip upward from the desert floor and reach a speed of more than 4000 MPH in about 9 seconds. Assuming all goes well, the suborbital vehicle will, on its own momentum, attain an altitude of 100 km or 62 statute miles--high enough to be considered ''space''--linger there for a couple of minutes then arc back to Earth some 26 miles down range. The whole thing will take somewhat less than a half-hour, Knight says. If successful it would mark the first amateur rocket launch into space. Knight is optimistic that the team has gained valuable knowledge from its past failures. ''We've learned a lot that you can't get from a textbook,'' he said. ''We feel we have a chance to make history.'' There's more information on the CSXT Web site, www.civilianspace.com . NNNN /EX cool. hope it works. the post was slightly off topic for this board but better than some of the other crap floating around here. |
Thats right dip****. We all know CBers are too ignorant to understand this
type of a post. Dan/W4NTI "Bada Bing" wrote in message s.com... Why did you cross post this to rec radio cb dip****? "Leland C. Scott" wrote in message ... SB SPACE @ ARL $ARLS007 ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space ZCZC AS07 QST de W1AW Space Bulletin 007 ARLS007 From ARRL Headquarters Newington, CT May 12, 2004 To all radio amateurs SB SPACE ARL ARLS007 ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space An amateur rocket team this month will attempt to send a 21-foot-tall rocket carrying a ham radio avionics package into the fringes of space. The launch by the Civilian Space Xploration Team (CSXT) could occur as early as Monday, May 17, from Black Rock Desert in Nevada. A CSXT try to reach space in 2002 ended some three seconds after launch when the rocket's engine exploded. Avionics Team Leader Eric Knight, KB1EHE, says CSXT has since rebounded from that devastating blow with a newer, bigger vehicle. ''We are very pumped,'' the Connecticut amateur told ARRL. ''Our confidence level grows with each launch. All the ingredients are there for success.'' Knight's avionics team includes eight Amateur Radio licensees, most of whom also were involved in the 2002 launch attempt. The entire CSXT team, headed by CSXT founder and Program Director--and former Hollywood stunt man--Ky Michaelson of Minnesota, has 18 members. In terms of Amateur Radio, the GoFast rocket, named for a corporate sponsor, will transmit telemetry on the 33-cm amateur band and Amateur TV at 2.4 GHz using a high-quality color camera. The avionics also incorporate multiple global positioning system (GPS) units to record the vehicle's precise location and flight path, redundant data acquisition and storage systems, and a variety of data sensors. Once the rocket goes up, appropriately equipped amateurs may be able to receive signals from the approximately 2 W transmitters onboard, even at some distance from the launch site, Knight says. Specific frequencies have not yet been selected, however. In addition, the team may set up an HF station at the launch site. Knight says the avionics crew even salvaged a few electronic components for the 2004 launch from the 2002 avionics package, which continued to function flawlessly until the rocket crashed into the desert. Plans call for the solid-fuel rocket to zip upward from the desert floor and reach a speed of more than 4000 MPH in about 9 seconds. Assuming all goes well, the suborbital vehicle will, on its own momentum, attain an altitude of 100 km or 62 statute miles--high enough to be considered ''space''--linger there for a couple of minutes then arc back to Earth some 26 miles down range. The whole thing will take somewhat less than a half-hour, Knight says. If successful it would mark the first amateur rocket launch into space. Knight is optimistic that the team has gained valuable knowledge from its past failures. ''We've learned a lot that you can't get from a textbook,'' he said. ''We feel we have a chance to make history.'' There's more information on the CSXT Web site, www.civilianspace.com . NNNN /EX |
Thanks for the post. Now this is why I came on this newsgroup to start
with. Dan/W4NTI "Leland C. Scott" wrote in message ... SB SPACE @ ARL $ARLS007 ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space ZCZC AS07 QST de W1AW Space Bulletin 007 ARLS007 From ARRL Headquarters Newington, CT May 12, 2004 To all radio amateurs SB SPACE ARL ARLS007 ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space An amateur rocket team this month will attempt to send a 21-foot-tall rocket carrying a ham radio avionics package into the fringes of space. The launch by the Civilian Space Xploration Team (CSXT) could occur as early as Monday, May 17, from Black Rock Desert in Nevada. A CSXT try to reach space in 2002 ended some three seconds after launch when the rocket's engine exploded. Avionics Team Leader Eric Knight, KB1EHE, says CSXT has since rebounded from that devastating blow with a newer, bigger vehicle. ''We are very pumped,'' the Connecticut amateur told ARRL. ''Our confidence level grows with each launch. All the ingredients are there for success.'' Knight's avionics team includes eight Amateur Radio licensees, most of whom also were involved in the 2002 launch attempt. The entire CSXT team, headed by CSXT founder and Program Director--and former Hollywood stunt man--Ky Michaelson of Minnesota, has 18 members. In terms of Amateur Radio, the GoFast rocket, named for a corporate sponsor, will transmit telemetry on the 33-cm amateur band and Amateur TV at 2.4 GHz using a high-quality color camera. The avionics also incorporate multiple global positioning system (GPS) units to record the vehicle's precise location and flight path, redundant data acquisition and storage systems, and a variety of data sensors. Once the rocket goes up, appropriately equipped amateurs may be able to receive signals from the approximately 2 W transmitters onboard, even at some distance from the launch site, Knight says. Specific frequencies have not yet been selected, however. In addition, the team may set up an HF station at the launch site. Knight says the avionics crew even salvaged a few electronic components for the 2004 launch from the 2002 avionics package, which continued to function flawlessly until the rocket crashed into the desert. Plans call for the solid-fuel rocket to zip upward from the desert floor and reach a speed of more than 4000 MPH in about 9 seconds. Assuming all goes well, the suborbital vehicle will, on its own momentum, attain an altitude of 100 km or 62 statute miles--high enough to be considered ''space''--linger there for a couple of minutes then arc back to Earth some 26 miles down range. The whole thing will take somewhat less than a half-hour, Knight says. If successful it would mark the first amateur rocket launch into space. Knight is optimistic that the team has gained valuable knowledge from its past failures. ''We've learned a lot that you can't get from a textbook,'' he said. ''We feel we have a chance to make history.'' There's more information on the CSXT Web site, www.civilianspace.com . NNNN /EX |
Dan/W4NTI wrote: Thats right dip****. We all know CBers are too ignorant to understand this type of a post. Dan/W4NTI "Bada Bing" wrote in message hey dan i'm a cb'er who works in a very high tech industry (undersea fiber optic telecomms) and i enjoy a post like that. where do you get your information that cb'ers are ignorant? |
"Steveo" wrote in message ... What a waste of money. So are crate motors SteveoChicken. -- Leland C. Scott KC8LDO Wireless Network Mobile computing on the go brought to you by Micro$oft "Leland C. Scott" wrote: SB SPACE @ ARL $ARLS007 ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space ZCZC AS07 QST de W1AW Space Bulletin 007 ARLS007 From ARRL Headquarters Newington, CT May 12, 2004 To all radio amateurs SB SPACE ARL ARLS007 ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space An amateur rocket team this month will attempt to send a 21-foot-tall rocket carrying a ham radio avionics package into the fringes of space. The launch by the Civilian Space Xploration Team (CSXT) could occur as early as Monday, May 17, from Black Rock Desert in Nevada. A CSXT try to reach space in 2002 ended some three seconds after launch when the rocket's engine exploded. Avionics Team Leader Eric Knight, KB1EHE, says CSXT has since rebounded from that devastating blow with a newer, bigger vehicle. ''We are very pumped,'' the Connecticut amateur told ARRL. ''Our confidence level grows with each launch. All the ingredients are there for success.'' Knight's avionics team includes eight Amateur Radio licensees, most of whom also were involved in the 2002 launch attempt. The entire CSXT team, headed by CSXT founder and Program Director--and former Hollywood stunt man--Ky Michaelson of Minnesota, has 18 members. In terms of Amateur Radio, the GoFast rocket, named for a corporate sponsor, will transmit telemetry on the 33-cm amateur band and Amateur TV at 2.4 GHz using a high-quality color camera. The avionics also incorporate multiple global positioning system (GPS) units to record the vehicle's precise location and flight path, redundant data acquisition and storage systems, and a variety of data sensors. Once the rocket goes up, appropriately equipped amateurs may be able to receive signals from the approximately 2 W transmitters onboard, even at some distance from the launch site, Knight says. Specific frequencies have not yet been selected, however. In addition, the team may set up an HF station at the launch site. Knight says the avionics crew even salvaged a few electronic components for the 2004 launch from the 2002 avionics package, which continued to function flawlessly until the rocket crashed into the desert. Plans call for the solid-fuel rocket to zip upward from the desert floor and reach a speed of more than 4000 MPH in about 9 seconds. Assuming all goes well, the suborbital vehicle will, on its own momentum, attain an altitude of 100 km or 62 statute miles--high enough to be considered ''space''--linger there for a couple of minutes then arc back to Earth some 26 miles down range. The whole thing will take somewhat less than a half-hour, Knight says. If successful it would mark the first amateur rocket launch into space. Knight is optimistic that the team has gained valuable knowledge from its past failures. ''We've learned a lot that you can't get from a textbook,'' he said. ''We feel we have a chance to make history.'' There's more information on the CSXT Web site, www.civilianspace.com . NNNN /EX -- I won't retire, but I might retread. |
"Bada Bing" wrote in message s.com... Why did you cross post this to rec radio cb dip****? From all of the crap you CBer's talk about all the Hams on this news group it makes perfect sense. -- Leland C. Scott KC8LDO Wireless Network Mobile computing on the go brought to you by Micro$oft "Leland C. Scott" wrote in message ... SB SPACE @ ARL $ARLS007 ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space ZCZC AS07 QST de W1AW Space Bulletin 007 ARLS007 From ARRL Headquarters Newington, CT May 12, 2004 To all radio amateurs SB SPACE ARL ARLS007 ARLS007 Ham radio-carrying rocket hopes to reach space An amateur rocket team this month will attempt to send a 21-foot-tall rocket carrying a ham radio avionics package into the fringes of space. The launch by the Civilian Space Xploration Team (CSXT) could occur as early as Monday, May 17, from Black Rock Desert in Nevada. A CSXT try to reach space in 2002 ended some three seconds after launch when the rocket's engine exploded. Avionics Team Leader Eric Knight, KB1EHE, says CSXT has since rebounded from that devastating blow with a newer, bigger vehicle. ''We are very pumped,'' the Connecticut amateur told ARRL. ''Our confidence level grows with each launch. All the ingredients are there for success.'' Knight's avionics team includes eight Amateur Radio licensees, most of whom also were involved in the 2002 launch attempt. The entire CSXT team, headed by CSXT founder and Program Director--and former Hollywood stunt man--Ky Michaelson of Minnesota, has 18 members. In terms of Amateur Radio, the GoFast rocket, named for a corporate sponsor, will transmit telemetry on the 33-cm amateur band and Amateur TV at 2.4 GHz using a high-quality color camera. The avionics also incorporate multiple global positioning system (GPS) units to record the vehicle's precise location and flight path, redundant data acquisition and storage systems, and a variety of data sensors. Once the rocket goes up, appropriately equipped amateurs may be able to receive signals from the approximately 2 W transmitters onboard, even at some distance from the launch site, Knight says. Specific frequencies have not yet been selected, however. In addition, the team may set up an HF station at the launch site. Knight says the avionics crew even salvaged a few electronic components for the 2004 launch from the 2002 avionics package, which continued to function flawlessly until the rocket crashed into the desert. Plans call for the solid-fuel rocket to zip upward from the desert floor and reach a speed of more than 4000 MPH in about 9 seconds. Assuming all goes well, the suborbital vehicle will, on its own momentum, attain an altitude of 100 km or 62 statute miles--high enough to be considered ''space''--linger there for a couple of minutes then arc back to Earth some 26 miles down range. The whole thing will take somewhat less than a half-hour, Knight says. If successful it would mark the first amateur rocket launch into space. Knight is optimistic that the team has gained valuable knowledge from its past failures. ''We've learned a lot that you can't get from a textbook,'' he said. ''We feel we have a chance to make history.'' There's more information on the CSXT Web site, www.civilianspace.com . NNNN /EX |
"jim" wrote in message ... cool. hope it works. the post was slightly off topic for this board but better than some of the other crap floating around here. Thanks Jim. There are many Hams that hang out on this group plus I would assume that those who are not maybe are in to scanners etc. Trying to pick up the signals would be a nice challenge and a change of pace. I know when a local group lauched a high altitude balloon, 98K feet, several years ago, west of Flint Michigain, the 1w signals were heard as far away as New York and other states. http://www.detroitatvrepeater.com/mabel-1/mabel-1.htm -- Leland C. Scott KC8LDO Wireless Network Mobile computing on the go brought to you by Micro$oft |
"Dan/W4NTI" w4nti@get rid of this mindspring.com wrote in message ink.net... Thats right dip****. We all know CBers are too ignorant to understand this type of a post. Dan/W4NTI I'm a CBer and I not only understood the post but enjoyed reading it. When you stereotype all CBers you show YOUR ignorance. |
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On Thu, 13 May 2004 23:50:08 -0500, FlavaFlav wrote:
just read this NG stupid.. it would be more accurate to say, just read FlavaFlav's posts. unless you want to learn about the gay lifestyle, then you could learn a lot from him |
"Dr. Death" wrote in message ... "Dan/W4NTI" w4nti@get rid of this mindspring.com wrote in message ink.net... Thats right dip****. We all know CBers are too ignorant to understand this type of a post. Dan/W4NTI I'm a CBer and I not only understood the post but enjoyed reading it. When you stereotype all CBers you show YOUR ignorance. Yeah your right Dr. Death.....BWWWWWWAAAAAAAAAAA. Dan/W4NTI |
"Dan/W4NTI" w4nti@get rid of this mindspring.com wrote:
"Dr. Death" wrote in message ... "Dan/W4NTI" w4nti@get rid of this mindspring.com wrote in message ink.net... Thats right dip****. We all know CBers are too ignorant to understand this type of a post. Dan/W4NTI I'm a CBer and I not only understood the post but enjoyed reading it. When you stereotype all CBers you show YOUR ignorance. Yeah your right Dr. Death.....BWWWWWWAAAAAAAAAAA. Dan/W4NTI Dan is mad at the RF world, it has passed him by. He can't afford any new equipment since he lives on a government relief check. He's just like n8wwm, a worthless wart on society and the radio spectrum. -- I won't retire, but I might retread. |
FlavaFlav wrote: jim wrote in : Dan/W4NTI wrote: Thats right dip****. We all know CBers are too ignorant to understand this type of a post. Dan/W4NTI "Bada Bing" wrote in message hey dan i'm a cb'er who works in a very high tech industry (undersea fiber optic telecomms) and i enjoy a post like that. where do you get your information that cb'ers are ignorant? just read this NG stupid.. here 7+ years so your statement is benign. |
Bada Bing wrote:
Why did you cross post this to rec radio cb dip****? Good point, this kind of thing is too far advanced for cbers. |
"jim" wrote in message ... FlavaFlav wrote: jim wrote in : Dan/W4NTI wrote: Thats right dip****. We all know CBers are too ignorant to understand this type of a post. Dan/W4NTI "Bada Bing" wrote in message hey dan i'm a cb'er who works in a very high tech industry (undersea fiber optic telecomms) and i enjoy a post like that. where do you get your information that cb'ers are ignorant? just read this NG stupid.. here 7+ years so your statement is benign. Don't go there Jim, he doesn't care about logic, just harassment. Landshark -- Hard things are put in our way, not to stop us, but to call out our courage and strength. |
JJ wrote:
Bada Bing wrote: Why did you cross post this to rec radio cb dip****? Good point, this kind of thing is too far advanced for cbers. What's your call? -- I won't retire, but I might retread. |
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Steveo wrote:
(I Am Not George) wrote: Steveo wrote: JJ wrote: Bada Bing wrote: Why did you cross post this to rec radio cb dip****? Good point, this kind of thing is too far advanced for cbers. What's your call? what's your address? Here's wa3moj doing his sock puppet show and screwing up the thread..again. How does one screw up a thread of you calling a guy dip****? |
You're a pretty fart smeller dirty danny.
"Dan/W4NTI" w4nti@get rid of this mindspring.com wrote in message ink.net... "Dr. Death" wrote in message ... "Dan/W4NTI" w4nti@get rid of this mindspring.com wrote in message ink.net... Thats right dip****. We all know CBers are too ignorant to understand this type of a post. Dan/W4NTI I'm a CBer and I not only understood the post but enjoyed reading it. When you stereotype all CBers you show YOUR ignorance. Yeah your right Dr. Death.....BWWWWWWAAAAAAAAAAA. Dan/W4NTI |
nad runs a glory hole and calls it induct-yomeat.
"Nofrankgilliland" wrote in message ... nad is a ****ed off ****stick whos son wheres dresses. youd be ****ed off to if you had a son and wore a skirt. |
offices on 19th Street in the west end of Allentown.
"I Am Not George" wrote in message m... Steveo wrote: JJ wrote: Bada Bing wrote: Why did you cross post this to rec radio cb dip****? Good point, this kind of thing is too far advanced for cbers. What's your call? what's your address? |
Leland C. Scott wrote: "jim" wrote in message ... cool. hope it works. the post was slightly off topic for this board but better than some of the other crap floating around here. Thanks Jim. There are many Hams that hang out on this group plus I would assume that those who are not maybe are in to scanners etc. Trying to pick up the signals would be a nice challenge and a change of pace. I know when a local group lauched a high altitude balloon, 98K feet, several years ago, west of Flint Michigain, the 1w signals were heard as far away as New York and other states. http://www.detroitatvrepeater.com/mabel-1/mabel-1.htm good reading. |
"Steveo" wrote in message ... "Dan/W4NTI" w4nti@get rid of this mindspring.com wrote: "Dr. Death" wrote in message ... "Dan/W4NTI" w4nti@get rid of this mindspring.com wrote in message ink.net... Thats right dip****. We all know CBers are too ignorant to understand this type of a post. Dan/W4NTI I'm a CBer and I not only understood the post but enjoyed reading it. When you stereotype all CBers you show YOUR ignorance. Yeah your right Dr. Death.....BWWWWWWAAAAAAAAAAA. Dan/W4NTI Dan is mad at the RF world, it has passed him by. He can't afford any new equipment since he lives on a government relief check. He's just like n8wwm, a worthless wart on society and the radio spectrum. -- I won't retire, but I might retread. Does that mean I have to throw out my antique FT-1000MP ?? Dan/W4NTI |
"Lancer" wrote in message news:fudca01r5vlqq9fgaep0timmbm9neelpf2@2355323778 ... On Fri, 14 May 2004 22:20:21 GMT, "Dan/W4NTI" w4nti@get rid of this mindspring.com wrote: "Dr. Death" wrote in message ... "Dan/W4NTI" w4nti@get rid of this mindspring.com wrote in message ink.net... Thats right dip****. We all know CBers are too ignorant to understand this type of a post. Dan/W4NTI I'm a CBer and I not only understood the post but enjoyed reading it. When you stereotype all CBers you show YOUR ignorance. Yeah your right Dr. Death.....BWWWWWWAAAAAAAAAAA. Dan/W4NTI Dan; Your posts speak for themselves. You are a dumb**** that has just enough knowledge of electronics to get a ham license. Your two year old mentality is showing. All the hams around the world should be proud that you are their representative. Yeah your right. I fess up. I only knew enough electronics to support my family from my employment in the field for 20 years. Dan/W4NTI |
"Nofrankgilliland" wrote in message ... nad is a ****ed off ****stick whos son wheres dresses. I don't have any kids. SteveoChicken does so you must be talking about them. -- Leland C. Scott KC8LDO Wireless Network Mobile computing on the go brought to you by Micro$oft |
"Leland C. Scott" wrote:
"Nofrankgilliland" wrote in message ... nad is a ****ed off ****stick whos son wheres dresses. I don't have any kids. SteveoChicken does so you must be talking about them. Did you and dogie get your lame self's wet in Dayton yesterday? -- http://www.allpar.com/mopar.html |
In , "Leland C. Scott"
wrote: "Nofrankgilliland" wrote in message ... nad is a ****ed off ****stick whos son wheres dresses. I don't have any kids. SteveoChicken does so you must be talking about them. -- Leland C. Scott ......hmmmm, do you live in Maryland, Mr. Scott? Or Texas? Better change your name to something less common or Landshark will think you are several different people!!! ============= http://tinyurl.com/ytcah ============= "...but I admitted I was wrong, Like a man! Something you and QRM have a problem with. You guys are wrong and you both know it and are both too small to admit it." ---- Twistedhed ---- ============= -----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =----- http://www.newsfeeds.com - The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! -----== Over 100,000 Newsgroups - 19 Different Servers! =----- |
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"Bada Bing" wrote in message s.com... nad runs a glory hole and calls it induct-yomeat. www.inductoheat.com What I get to work with makes CB amps look like children's toys. Then there is another company in the group, of 80 different companies, that makes your hack CB amp maker look humble too. I've visited their facility some time back, impressive. http://www.comdel.com/ Click on "RF Power Generators" at the bottom of the page. Then look at the bottom of the chart where the frequencies are listed. See the "27.12 MHz" at 100 KW or more. Model "CHX". And that kind of equipment has a 100 percent duty cycle too. So you get to enjoy the noise 24 x 7. If CB doesn't clean up its act the FCC will just let it become a general dumping ground for all kinds of EM emissions over the whole band. You people don't know just how close that is to reality. -- Leland C. Scott KC8LDO Wireless Network Mobile computing on the go brought to you by Micro$oft "Nofrankgilliland" wrote in message ... nad is a ****ed off ****stick whos son wheres dresses. youd be ****ed off to if you had a son and wore a skirt. |
"jim" wrote in message ... good reading. Thanks. The site is just one example of what can be done with Ham Radio. -- Leland C. Scott KC8LDO Wireless Network Mobile computing on the go brought to you by Micro$oft |
Your a faggot who has a hard on for mopar and twist and landshark.
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Hey mop angel get a life
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