Reply
 
LinkBack Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
  #1   Report Post  
Old July 3rd 09, 07:48 AM posted to rec.radio.amateur.moderated,rec.radio.amateur.misc,rec.radio.info
external usenet poster
 
First recorded activity by RadioBanter: Mar 2007
Posts: 448
Default Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1664 - July 3 2009

Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1664 - July 3 2009

Amateur Radio Newsline report number 1664 with a release date of
Friday, July 3rd, 2009 to follow in 5-4-3-2-1.

The following is a Q-S-T. The FCC starts its long scheduled rules
review and ham radios Part 97 is included. Also, hams in Poland go on
flood watch alert, Europe may put emission standards on ham radio a
very cold DXpedition on Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) report number 1664
coming your way right now.


(Billboard Cart Here)

**

REGULATORY: FCC SEEKS COMMENTS ON REVISING OR ELIMINATING CERTAIN RULES

The Part 97 Amateur Service rules are among those to be reviewed by the
FCC or their relevance, modification and continuation for the next
several years. Bruce Tennant, K6PZW, is here with the rest of the
story:

--

Pursuant to the Regulatory Flexibility Act in section 610 of the United
States Code, the FCC is publishing a plan for the review of rules
adopted by the agency in calendar year 1998. Rules which have, or
might have, a significant economic impact on a substantial number of
small entities.

The actual purpose of the review is to determine whether such rules
should be continued without change, or should be amended or rescinded.
This, to minimize any significant economic impact of such rules on the
previously mentioned substantial number of small entities.

In addition to Amateur Radio in Part 97 of the FCC regulations, other
services to have their rules reviewed are the Part 20 Mobile Service,
the Part 22 Cellular Telephone Service, Part 73 Broadcast Services, the
Part 95 Citizens Radio Services to mention only a few.

The FCC rules review notice is designated as CB Docket No. 09-102. It
was issued on June 24th and carries a 60 day commentary period.

For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Bruce Tennant, K6PZW, in Los
Angeles. -- You can download and read the entire document detailing
this regulatory review at the U-R-L found at:
http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_publi...-09-1307A1.doc)
(FCC, CGC)

**

RADIO POLITICS: NEW FCC CHAIRMAN SWORN IN

The FCC has a new Chairman. On Monday, June 29th, US Supreme Court
Justice David Souter swore in Julius Genachowski as the new Chairman of
the Federal Communications Commission.

President Obama had nominated Julius Genachowski to lead the Commission
on March 3rd. The Senate confirmed him as the new Chairman of the FCC
on June 25th. At the same time it also reconfirmed current FCC
Commissioner Robert McDowell for his first full term.

President Obama has also nominated South Carolina Democrat Mignon
Clyburn and Republican Meredith Attwell Baker for the last two vacant
Commissioner seats. If confirmed by the Senate, Clyburn and Baker
would bring the FCC to its full complement of five Commissioners.
(ARRL and various published news reports)

**

RESCUE RADIO: POLISH HAMS ON FLOOD ALERT

Ham radio is on emergency stand-by in Poland. This, following flooding
that has hit the South-Western part of that European nation.

Greg Mossop, G0DUB, is the IARU Region 1 Emergency Communications
Coordinator. He relays word that following the recent flooding and a
continuing flood threat to the region, the DASR Polish emergency group
is saying that 3.760 MHz may be used for emergency communication.

If this activation takes place, Polish radio amateurs will be
requesting that hams in other parts of the world to keep this frequency
clear if you hear any ongoing emergency traffic. G0RUB adds that
further updates will be posted as they are received. (Southgate)

**

TECHNOLOGY: EUROPE MAY REQUIRE HAM GEAR TO MEET EMMISSION STANDARDS

Future amateur radio gear may sold in Europe need to meet very specific
emissions standards. The Radio Society of Great Britain reports that
the European Telecommunications Standards Institute is moving towards
requiring commercially produced, ready to use amateur radio equipment
to conform to international standards for emissions. As of now, the
proposals will not affect kits or homebrew equipment. If such rules
were enacted it would likely lead to a price increase in commercially
made gear sold in that market. (GB2RS News, others)

**

ON THE AIR: HAMS COMMEMORATE THE APOLLO 11 MOON LANDING

Ham radio operators around the world spent the weekend of June 27th and
28th bouncing radio conversations off the surface of the Moon. This to
help commemorate Apollo 11 Moon landing 40 years ago.

Organized in Australia and the United States, the on-the-air event
brought together hundreds of amateur radio operators from around the
world, some armed with their own radio dishes. It was timed to
coincide with the 40th anniversary next month of the Apollo 11 landing
that took place on July 20, 1969.

The earlier date was chosen for two reasons. First is that the Moon
does not orbit directly around the Earth's equator, this was the
nearest weekend organizers could arrange for practical reasons.
Secondly, the date chosen happened to coincide with the 2009 ARRL
Field Day operating event. This meant that there would be lots of hams
on the air on every mode including Moonbounce.

At airtime its not known how many Apollo anniversary contacts were
made, but those hams trying had to be patient. It takes about 2.5
seconds for a radio signal to reach the Moon and bounce back to another
part of the Earth. As such any two way contact meant waiting about 5
seconds to get a reply. (N6ZXJ, WB9QZB from published reports)

**

EMERGING TECHNOLOGY: MIT ANNOUNCES NEW COGNITIVE RADIO CHIP

Engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have built a
fast, ultra-broadband, low-power radio integrated circuit chip. One
modeled on the human inner ear that that could have applications in
cognitive radios.

Researchers say that the new RF cochlea is embedded on a silicon chip
measuring 1.5 mm by 3 mm and works as an analog spectrum analyzer by
detecting the composition of any electromagnetic waves within its
perception range. They say that the new chip could enable wireless
devices capable of receiving cell phone, Internet, radio, television
and other signals using a single device.

For those not aware, the term cognitive radio is a paradigm for
wireless communication in which either a network or a wireless node
that changes its transmission or reception parameters to communicate
efficiently avoiding interference with other spectrum users. More
about the new radio chip is on-line at
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases...0603131441.htm (Science
Daily, others)

**

BREAK 1

From the United States of America, We are the Amateur Radio Newsline,

heard on bulletin stations around the world including the KA9LOY
repeater serving Schaumberg Illinois.

(5 sec pause here)


**

ENFORCEMENT: CHINESE MADE HT'S MAY BE ILLEGAL TO IMPORT TO THE USA

Some deals are too good to be true or legal. That's the story with
some rather inexpensive HT's being sold on-line. Bill Pasternak,
WA6ITF, is in our newsroom with mo

--

Inexpensive VHF and UHF transceivers made in China that transmit and
receive on the 2 meter and 70 centimeter bands appear to be illegal
for hams to buy from overseas dealers and have shipped into the United
States. This is because the radios have not passed the FCC
certification procedure nor can they as they are designed to transmit
on frequencies outside of the United States amateur radio allocations
right out of the box.

The radios in question bear names like Puxing, FDC, Wouxon, and
numerous others. They are being mainly sold on Bay and similar on-line
auction sites world-wide at prices ranging from $30 to $80 plus
shipping. Most of the ads originate from dealers in Taiwan or Hong
Kong though some have come from other Pacific Rim nations as well.

According to postings on various chat websites, the radios themselves
are not all that bad quality. Not great, but not to shabby. Almost
all of them feature a back-lit LCD display, up to 100 memory channels,
programmable repeater offsets, and even a built-in CTCSS tone encoder.

Output power on the VHF units approaches 5 watts while the UHF models
average around 2 watts out. Hams using them report that the transmit
audio quality ranges from a bit muffled to good depending on the model
and manufacturer of the set.

With retail prices far below that of similar radios from Alinco, Icom,
Kenwood and Yaesu, hams on this side of the Pacific might find these
Chinese built transceivers hard to resist. But as pointed out in
on-line postings, the biggest problem aside from it being illegal to
import is where to get one fixed if its dropped or stops operating?
Also, replacement battery packs might be very hard to find if the one
that comes with the radio goes flat and cannot be revived.

For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, in the
newsroom in Los Angeles.

--

With all of this taken into account the radios may not be that great of
a bargain, after all. Or in the words of the old sage: Caveat Emptor.
Buyer beware. (ARNewsline(tm))

**

ENFORCEMENT: PA SKI RESORT FINED $5000 FOR UNLICENSED RADIO OPERATIONS

A ski resort in Pennsylvania has been ordered to auntie up $5000 by the
FCC. This after the regulatory agency found that the Bear Creek
Mountain Resort has been using a variety of 460 MHz land-mobile
frequencies without a license.

The story goes back to 2008 when the FCC's Philadelphia Field Office
received a complaint that the Bear Creek Mountain Resort in Macungie
was operating radio communications equipment on several frequencies
without a license. An agent was dispatched who observed and recorded
several transmissions on 461.3500 MHz, 462.5000 MHz, 464.4250 MHz, and
467.7625 MHz.. On 462.500 MHz, the agent heard an individual request
assistance bringing a girl with a broken wrist down the mountain.

On June 10th of 2008 the FCC issued the resort a $10,000 Notice of
Apparent Liability for its unlicensed radio operation. The resort
countered that the fine should be cancelled because it did not
knowingly violate the Commission's Rules. But the FCC countered that
it found the violations to be deliberate and that the resort must be
penalized. However, it would take mitigating circumstances into
account and reduce the fine to $5000.

The order affirming the $5000 fine was issued on June 24th. The Bear
Creek Mountain Resort was given the customary 30 days to pay or to file
a further appeal. (FCC)

**

ENFORCEMENT: LIST OF POTENTIALLY STOLEN EQUIPMENT IN THE BONDY CASE
PUBLISHED ON LINE

A follow-up to our report in the case of Kevin Bondy, who now faces a
$24,000 fine for jamming the radio system in a Southern California
shopping mall. A police search of his residence has turned up what's
being described as an extraordinary amount of potentially stolen radio
gear.

The Ventura County Sheriff's Department has prepared a list of what was
found on the premises and is asking the public's help in identifying
any rightful owners. The equipment can be viewed on-line. Items 120
to 123 involve FM broadcast equipment. The rest is land-mobile gear
including repeaters with a few miscellaneous items such as computers,
CB and amateur radio gear mixed in.

There are two URL's you need to know. The first takes you to the list
of equipment. The second shows pictures of the FM broadcast equipment
and gives contact information for the Ventura County Sheriff. The
URL's with this information a

Equipment list: http://earthsignals.com/add_CGC/Oaks_Mall_09-5771.pdf
Photographs of the FM broadcast equipment:
http://earthsignals.com/add_CGC/Lett...0Equipment.htm
Background information on Kevin Bondy:
http://www.fcc.gov/eb/FieldNotices/2...-290813A1.html) (CGC)

**

ENFORCEMENT: FCC REFUSES TO ACT ON ELT MODIFICATION CASE

The FCC has turned away a strange complaint regarding an Emergency
Beacon Locator device purchased from an unnamed vendor in the United
Kingdom by a resident of France. Don Wilbanks, AE5DW, has the details:

--

In a letter dated October 24, 2008, Jean Pierre de Lutz of La Garde
Freinet. France submitted a complaint regarding ACR Electronics, Inc.
which is located in Great Britain. In his letter, Lutz stated that ACR
duplicated the hexadecimal code for his 406 MHz Emergency Position
Indicating Radiobeacon and that this duplication caused him and his
crew to be placed in life-threatening storm conditions at sea
unnecessarily.

According to Lutz complaint, he purchased the device in 2002 and
immediately registered it with the United States National Oceanographic
and Atmospheric Administration. In 2007 he activated the beacon when
his vessel encountered storm conditions during an Atlantic crossing.
But in the intervening years another beacon manufactured with the same
code was also sold and when it was registered with NOAA it overwrote
the entry for Lutz unit. As a result Lutz claims that the duplication
of the code between his emergency beacon and that of another vessel
resulted in a potentially disastrous delay in the dispatch of Coast
Guard personnel to rescue him and his crew.

But the FCC disagrees. In its findings, the agency says that ACR is
not at fault. It says that the two ACR beacons in question had unique
hexadecimal codes until Lutz beacon was altered by the vendor. The FCC
added that while it is concerned that this situation occurred, it finds
no basis to conclude that ACR violated any rules.

For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Don Wilbanks, AE5DW, near New
Orleans..

--

The FCC did advise Lutz that any complaint regarding the vendor's
alteration of the hexadecimal code should be referred to United Kingdom
authorities. In addition, comments regarding emergency beacon
registration procedures in the United States should be addressed to
NOAA. It says that NOAA has changed the registration procedures to
ensure that similar duplications do not go undetected, and that the
correct user registration information is retained. (FCC)

**

RADIO LAW: FCC TO INVESTIGATE CELLPHONE EXCLUSIVITY DEALS

Federal telecommunications regulators are going to investigate whether
exclusive cell phone deals, such as the one that locks the Apple iPhone
to AT&T, are good for consumers. Michael Copps, the then acting
chairman of the Federal Communications Commission announced on June
16th he had instructed the agency's staff to open a review of
exclusivity arrangements. (FCC)

**

NEW BOOKS: THE NIFTY E-Z GUIDE TO D-STASR OPERATION

From the bookshelf comes word of a new work especially for users of

D-Star. Titled the Nifty E-Z Guide to D-Star Operation, it was authored
by Bernie Lafreniere, N6FN, the book covers every aspect of D-Star
operation from the most basic to the more advanced aspects of this
emerging digital voice mode.

In his tome N6FN utilizes easy to understand explanations and lots of
illustrations to explain such things as radio programming procedures
needed to route calls, the operation using local and remote repeaters
and reflectors and much more.

The Nifty E-Z Guide to S-Star operation is 104 pages long and is being
published by Nifty Ham Accessories. Suggested list price is about $14
from wherever books of this nature are sold. (WB9QZB)

**

NAMES IN THE NEWS: W0YK APPOINTED AS NCDXF ADVISOR

Some names in the news. First up is Ed Muns, W0YK, who has been
appointed as an Advisor to the Northern California DX Foundation Board
of Directors.

Muns comes to the position with experience as a part of the 1994 YK0A
team. He has also operated as 6Y0A and 6Y4A as well as holding the
7J1ACJ call sign. His primary duty will be working with the
foundations website along with Doug Bender, WW6D. (NCDXF)

**

NAMES IN THE NEWS: SOUTH AFRICA'S HONOREES

South Africa's Garth Milne Technology Award has been jointly presented
to Andrew Roos, ZS6AA, and Hannes Coetzee, ZS6BPZ. This, in
recognition of their design and development of the Amateur Payload on
SumbandilaSat. This is a ham radio which is due to be launched on 21
August on a Soyuz Rocket from Baikonur.

Also, that nations NSN Amateur Radio Community Service Award was
presented to Francois Botha, ZS6BUU. He was honored for his dedication
as National HAMNET Director, to the development of amateur radio as a
support communication service during emergencies and disasters.

Lastly, the annual South African construction competition sponsored by
Multisource was won by Carson McAfee. He is a second year university
student who built the Quadra Helix Antenna. (SARL)

**

THE SOCIAL SCENE: THE TIDELANDS HAMFEST JULY 11th IN TEXAS

Turning to the ham radio social scene, the Tidelands Amateur Radio
Society Hamfest will be held on July 11th at the Doyle Convention
Center, in Texas City. The event will feature major radio and
associated equipment vendors, hourly and unscheduled prizes, a hidden
transmitter hunt and much more. More information on this fun event is
on-line at www.tidelands.org. (Press Release)

**

THE SOCIAL SCENE

And the 14th IARU Region 3 Conference takes place Christchurch, New
Zealand. This, from October 12th to the 16th. Lots of events are
planned. More is on line at www.christchurch.org.nz (NZART)

**

BREAK 2

This is ham radio news for today's radio amateur. From the United
States of America, We are the Amateur Radio Newsline with links to the
world from our only official website at www.arnewsline.org and being
relayed by the volunteer services of the following radio amateur:

(5 sec pause here)

**

WORLDBEAT: VK FOUNDATION CALLSIGN CONFUSION

There seems to be confusion in ham radio circles worldwide concerning
the Australian 4-letter suffix callsigns. Calls such as VK4FABC or
VK7FXYZ and such.

These 4-letter suffixes are issued by Australia to its entry level
Foundation-class amateurs. All Foundation class suffixes begin with
the letter 'F' followed by 3 more letters.

These are legitimate calls issued by the Australian government. If you
contact someone with one, be aware that he or she is a relatively new
ham and be sure to welcome them to the hobby. (OPDX)

**

EMERGING TECHNOLOGY: SOLAR POWERED AIRPLANE UNVEILED

Swiss adventurer Bertrand Piccard has unveiled a prototype of the
solar-powered airplane. One that he hopes eventually to fly around the
world.

The aircraft has a wing span of 61 meters and weighs in at only
1,500kg. It will have four small battery powered engines driving
propellers. A large solar array atop the high wing structure will be
used as a solar collector to power the aircraft in daylight as well as
to charge the batteries for nighttime flights.

Before any voyage is undertaken the craft will undergo trials to prove
it can fly through the night. The final version of the plane will
attempt its to cross the Atlantic on a test flight in 2012.

Dr. Piccard, who made history in 1999 by circling the globe non-stop in
a balloon, says he wants to demonstrate the potential of renewable
energies. (Southgate)

**

EMERGING TECHNOLOGY: 4 GHZ LED DEVELOPED

Researchers have constructed a light-emitting transistor that has set a
new record with a signal-processing modulation speed of 4.3 Gigahertz.
In a pair of papers published in the June 15th issue of Applied Physics
Letters, researchers at the University of Illinois and Quantum Electro
Opto Systems in Malaysia, report the development and successful testing
of the new high-speed light-emitting transistor and new "tilted-charge"
light-emitting diode.

The modulation speed of either a light-emitting diode or a
light-emitting transistor is limited by the rate at which electrons and
holes recombine. This recombination lifetime is important in
determining device overall speed. These new devices break the previous
record of 1.7 Gigahertz held by a light-emitting diode some time ago.
(Science OnLine)

**

RADIO IN SPACE: HIUBBLE RADIOS BACK NEW PLANETS

Earth seems to have its first photos of planets outside our solar
system. This, in images captured by two teams of astro researchers
using the Hubble Space telescope which radioed the images back to
Earth.

Astronomer Bruce Macintosh is with the Lawrence Livermore National Lab.
He says that the photos show four likely planets that appear as specks
of white that are all but invisible to all but the most eagle-eyed
experts.

The tiny planets are trillions of miles away. Three of them are
orbiting the same star, and the fourth circling a different star. None
of the four giant gaseous planets are remotely but they do raise the
possibility of others more hospitable planets do exist. (Space)

**

INTRUDER WATCH: NORTH KOREA EMBASSY ON 20 METERS

Another intruder into the ham bands. The IARU Region 1 monitoring
service reports that the North Korean embassy in Tripoli is again using
14.328430MHz. This, for traffic with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
in Pyongyang. Monitors report hearing an ARQ burst system at 600 Baud
and 600Hz shift, operating on two different frequencies at about
16:30UTC daily. One frequency is in the amateur radio band, the other
one out of it. (Southgate)

**

INTRUDER WATCH: CODAR RADAR IN THE 24 MHz BAND

Slightly better news with word that the Codar HF Radar from Naples on
the 24MHz band has disappeared. This, after a complaint from IK8OZZ.

Unfortunately, a few days later another Codar system was found on
24.850 to 24.950kHz. Bearings taken by the German PTT indicated the
source was on Pag Island, Croatia. The German department of Post and
Telecommunications has reportedly filed an official complaint to their
Croatian counterpart. (Southgate)

**

ON THE AIR: CELEBRATING 100 YEARS OF FLIGHT IN THE NETHERLANDS

A reminder that members of a Netherlands based experimental radio group
will be active as PH100EL through July 12th. This, to celebrate the
100th anniversary of aviation in Holland by pioneer Count Charles de
Lambert. A special 100 Years of Aviation award with mode endorsements
will be available. QSL via PD0PVQ. (Via e-mail)

**

THE CONTEST CORNER: ARRL UHF CONTEST CERTIFICATES ON THEIR WAY

Turning to contest news. Sean Kutzko, KX9X, the Contest Branch Manager
for the ARRL says that certificates for the 2008 ARRL August UHF
Contest and the 10 GHz and Up Cumulative Contest have been processed.
Shipment began late last week. Kutzko says that winners should start
to see them arrive in their mailbox any day. (ARRL)

**

DX

In DX, the long awaited 2009 Glorioso operation as FT5GA still seems to
be on track. Its currently scheduled to begin on July 9th and be on
the air through the 28th. More information on this one as soon as we
hear that they are on the air.

word that I3LDP, will be active from Mauritius between through July
11th. His activity will be on the HF bands and 6 meters using CW and
SSB. His equipment will be an IC-7000, a vertical for 40 through
10meters and a vertical dipole for 6. QSL via his home callsign.

DL7JAN and DL2IX will be active portable CT8 from Faial Island in the
Azores from August 21st to the 31st. Their operation will be on 80
through 6 meters using CW, SSB and RTTY. QSL via their home call,
either via the bureau or direct.

F2JD will be in the Philippines for the next five months and hopes to
get his DU1G0SHN license extended. He plans to activate some I-O-T-A
locations during his stay. QSL direct or via the REF Bureau to F6AJA.

I2MOV will depart for Sardinia on July 20th, and will be active for
about two months portable I-S-Zero. His QTH will be Dolianova which
is 2 0km north from Cagliari. QSL via his home callsign, either direct
or via the bureau.

Lastly, GM0IIO, will be active portable SV5 from the Island of Rhodes
through July 8th . Listen for him on 20 meters on CW and SSB running
100 watts into a 20 meter ends fed antenna.. QSL via GM0IIO.

(Above from various DX news sources)

**

THAT FINAL ITEM: A VICARIOUS WAY TO DX FROM DOWN UNDER

And finally this week, news of a very interesting low power DXpedition
to a very rare spot down-under. Its in Australia and so is Graham
Kemp, VK4BB

--

Several Victorian amateurs are preparing portable gear and
cross-country ski kit in readiness for their annual back country trip
into the Bogong High Plains.

The group will be lead once more by VK3GT, VK3SN and VK3HFI along with
several others as they take ultra-light solar powered gear in to the
snowy wonderland of the Australian Alps from 6 to 10 August this year.

And VK3SN is going from, well might say the sublime to the ridiculous,
you see just prior to hitting the slopes, he'll be heading a DXpedition
to the tropical wonderland called Tonga.

Listen out for the portable QRP station in the snow calling on bands
from 160 through to 20 meters each afternoon and evening. Have a chat
and hear about winter conditions on the roof of Australia.

For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Graham Kemp, VK4BB, reporting from
Brisbane.

--

In previous years this group of hearty DX'ers have operated from tents,
snow caves, igloos and remote mountain huts. Nobody knows what they'll
get to stay in this year. That said, they say that the southern
hemisphere winter snow looks great and you can share in the fun by
catching them on the air. (WIA News)


**

NEWSCAST CLOSE

With thanks to Alan Labs, AMSAT, the ARRL, the CGC Communicator, CQ
Magazine, the FCC, the Ohio Penn DX Bulletin, Radio Netherlands, Rain,
the RSGB, the Southgate News and Australia's W-I-A News, that's all
from the Amateur Radio Newsline(tm). Our e-mail address is
. More information is available at Amateur
Radio Newsline's(tm) only official website located at
www.arnewsline.org. You can also write to us or support us at Amateur
Radio Newsline(tm), P.O. Box 660937, Arcadia, California 91066.

For now, with Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, at the editors desk, I'm Don
Carlson, KQ6FM, in Reno, Nevada, saying 73 and we thank you for
listening.

Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) is Copyright 2009. All rights reserved.



Reply
Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes

Posting Rules

Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1668 - July 31 2009 William M. Pasternak Info 0 July 31st 09 10:57 AM
Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1666 - July 17 2009 William M. Pasternak Info 0 July 17th 09 10:23 AM
Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1665 - July 10 2009 William M. Pasternak Info 0 July 10th 09 08:51 AM
Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1664 - July 3 2009 William M. Pasternak Info 0 July 3rd 09 07:48 AM
Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1613 - July 11, 2008 William M. Pasternak Moderated 0 July 11th 08 01:08 PM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 11:53 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2024 RadioBanter.
The comments are property of their posters.
 

About Us

"It's about Radio"

 

Copyright © 2017