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Default Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1769 - July 9 2011

Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1769 - July 9 2011

CLOSED CIRCUIT ADVISORY

The following is a closed circuit advisory and is not necessarily for
air. I'm Amasteur Radio Newsline Producer Bill Pasternak here to bring
you up to date on two important items.

First a big shout out of thanks to all of you who have so far give from
your heart through your donations made to the Newsline Support Fund. If
you don't take into account the annual expenses that we incur each year
in presenting the Amateur Radio Newsline Young Ham of the Year Award,
we are pretty much OK through about late October. So unless there is
some major calamity, of ongoing funding drops to a drizzle, you likely
won't hear us making any further general funding requests till years
end. And as I've said so many times before, we much prefer to devote
this time to reporting the news instead of asking for contributions so
that we can continue to bring you the news.

And some more good news. A few weeks ago we announced that we might
have to cancel this years Young Ham of the Year Award because there
looked to be no viable nominations. Well, once again some of you
responded and as a result we now have a small plethora of good
nominations for the judging committee to sift through and on Saturday,
August 20th, a young ham from somewhere in the United States or Canada
will be honored with the Young Ham of the Year Award at a presentation
that will be made at the Huntsville Hamfest in Huntsville, Alabama.

The only question right now is weather or not Newsline will be able to
send a representative from our Los Angeles headquarters due to the high
cost of air fare this year. As noted, thanks to your generosity we
have almost enough funds to keep us to near the end of the year. What
we do not have, and what we must raise is about $750 to cover staff
airfare and hosting the mini banquet for the recipient and his or her
family. So once again we are turning to you to help fill that
financial void.

As you know, your tax-deductible donations can be made on-line using
Pay-Pal. Just go to our website at www.arnewsline.org and click on the
button that says "Make A Donation." Or you can send it by regular mail
to the address you will hear at the end of this weeks newscast.
Whichever way you choose, the all-volunteer staff here at the Amateur
Radio Newsline say thank you for believing in us and for supporting the
work that we do.

That ends the closed circuit advisory. I'm Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF. Now
here is Jim Davis, W2JKD, with this weeks report.

**

Amateur Radio Newsline report number 1769 with a release date of
Friday, July 9 2011 to follow in 5-4-3-2-1.

The following is a Q-S-T. Ham radio will help celebrate the birth of a
new nation, Malta gives its hams a temporary 500 Kilohertz allocation,
Portugal OK's 60 meter operation, and that old light bulb in Northern
California celebrates its 110th birthday. Find out the details are on
Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) report number 1769 coming your way right
now.


(Billboard Cart Here)


**

BREAKING DX NEWS: NEW NATION OF SOUTH SUDAN EXPECTED ON THE AIR
SHORTLY

Ham radio will be a part of the birth of a new nation. The Intrepid-DX
Group and the DX Friends plan to activate the Southern Sudan as a new
country almost immediately after it gains its independence from The
Sudan on or after July 9th. We have the latest from Amateur Radio
Newslines Norm Seeley, KI7UP.

--

According to a press release from the DXpedition planners, South Sudan
Vice President Dr. Riek Machar Teny has announced that admission of his
newly created country as a member state of the United Nations will take
place on July 14th. The release goes on to say that the DXpedition
plans to be in the nation's capital of Juba and to be ready to start
operations right after the South Sudan is granted admission to the UN.

If all goes as expected, the UN Security Council is expected to bring
the matter before the General Assembly on Thursday, July 14th. Once
through the formal approval process the Southern Sudan is then expected
to be the 193rd member nation of the U.N.. And once this happens, the
International Telecommunication Union will issue an international
telephone dialing code as well as an ITU callsign prefix block within
48 hours.

At airtime members of the two groups report that they are in
consultation with representatives of the new Southern Sudan Government,
the International Telecommunications Union and the International
Amateur Radio Union working on making final arrangements. Once on the
air there will be eighteen hams operating 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
with seven stations on the air at any given time.

Waiting for this new country to come on the air, I'm Norm Seeley,
KI7UP, reporting from the other side of the world in Scottsdale,
Arizona.

--

More on this operation will be posted on-line at
www.dxfriends.com/SouthernSudan2011. We will have more DX news for ou
later on in this weeks Amateur Radio Newsline report. (Various DX news
sources)

**


RESTRUCTURING: MALTESE HAMS GET TEMPORARY 501 To 504 KHZ BAND

Malta is the latest country to allocate amateur radio operations at 600
meters. This with word that the latest version of the Maltese National
Frequency Plan contains an entry for 501-504 kHz.

However, there are several caveats. Maltese amateur stations using
this frequency band shall not exceed a maximum effective radiated power
of 10 Watts. They also must not cause harmful interference to any
other services operating in the same or adjacent frequency bands.

All transmissions in this band are to be limited to experimental or
research work only. The allocation of this spectrum to the amateur
service in Malta is valid only through this coming December 31st. (IARU
Region 1)

**

RESTRUCTURING: PORTUGUESE HAMS GET ADDITIONAL 60 METER FREQUENCY

Portuguese radio amateurs have been allocated an additional frequency
at 5 MHz in the 60 meter band. This as the Portuguese
telecommunications agency Anacom assigns 5288.5 kHz in addition to the
already authorized frequencies of 5371.5 kHz and 5403.5 kHz. All three
frequencies are on a secondary non interference basis. Special 60
meter propagation study permits are being issued to Portuguese hams for
up to a year. (IARU Region 1)

**

RADIOSPORTS: IARU HF WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP 2011 - JULY 9 AND 10

And if you are hearing this newscast before the July 9th and 10th
weekend and are wonder what all the activity on the High Frequency
bands is all about, then welcome to the 2011 version of the IARU HF
World Championship.

The objective of this SSB and CW contest is to contact as many other
amateurs, especially I-A-R-U member society headquarters stations,
around the world as possible. This, using the 160, 80, 40, 20, 15 and
10 meter bands.

This contest is open to all radio amateurs around the world. Complete
rules are on-line at arrl dot org stroke iaru-hf-championship. (IARU)

**


RESCUE RADIO: SEPTEMBER IS NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS MONTH

September 2011 has been designated as National Preparedness Month. This
is an annual event sponsored by the Ready Campaign in partnership with
Citizen Corps and known as the NPM Coalition. NPM Coalition membership
is open to all individuals as well as all public and private sector
organizations for free. Numerous ham radio organizations are already
members of this group. The objective of National Preparedness Month is
to encourage Americans to take simple steps to prepare for emergencies
in their homes, businesses, and communities. By joining, both
individuals and organizations agree to promote emergency preparedness
during September. More information is on the web at
tinyurl.com/arn-prepare (NPM Coalition release)
**
BREAK 1

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

heard on bulletin stations around the world including the El Dorado
County Amateur Radio Club serving Placerville California.

(5 sec pause here)


**

ENFORCEMENT: RADIO SUPPLIER CITED BY FCC FOR PROGRAMMING UNAUTHORIZED
FREQUENCIES

The FCC has issued an official Citation to Flatcode Communications,
Inc. of the Bronx, New York. This for programming into a transmitter
frequencies for which the operator was not authorized in violation of
section 90.427(b) of the Commission's Rules.

On March 15, 2011, agents from the Enforcement Bureau's Philadelphia
Office conducted an investigation and found that Flatcode had
programmed radio transmitting equipment for the Sheraton Four Points
Hotel in Allentown, Pennsylvania with the General Mobile Radio Service
frequency 462.550 MHz for which the Sheraton was not authorized. A
representative for Flatcode later admitted to the FCC agent during a
telephone conversation that Flatcode programmed the Sheraton's two way
portable radios.

Now, in its June 28th release of the Citation, the FCC has said that
Flatcode should take immediate steps to come into compliance and to
avoid any recurrence of this misconduct. It said that future violations
of the Rules in this regard could subject Flatcode to substantial
monetary penalties, seizure of equipment, and criminal sanctions. Its
added that monetary forfeitures of up to $16,000 for each violation or
each day of a continuing violation and up to $112,500 for any single
act could be imposed. (FCC)

**

RADIO LAW: LIGHTSQUARED VS GPS - ROUND 3

Its round three between LightSquared and the United States users of the
Global Positioning system. This as the broadband provider says it will
make concessions to the Global Positioning System user community to
mitigate any possibility of interference. Amateur Radio Newsline's Jim
Damron, N8TMW, has mo

--

As previously reported, LightSquared, is the Virginia-based company
that hopes to build a nationwide wireless broadband network in spectrum
directly adjacent to that used by the Global Positioning Sysytem. And
now LightSquared is proposing to modify its network planning so as not
to interfere with G-P-S systems.

The company says that it plans to move some of its operations to a
different slice of spectrum and to transmit signals at lower power
levels. His, to hopefully ensure that its network will not interfere
with the Global Positioning System that relies on nearby wireless
spectrum.

LightSquared outlined its intentions amid mounting concern that its new
network would cripple G-P-S systems used for everything from aviation
to public safety to military operations. The announcement follows the
recent release of government test results showing that trial
transmissions from LightSquared's wireless system interfered with G-P-S
receivers used by the Coast Guard and NASA. Also that they caused
Federal Aviation Administration G-P-S receivers and similar receivers
used by state police, fire and ambulance crews to lose reception.

In January the Federal Communications Commission gave LightSquared
approval to build a nationwide wireless network that would compete with
super-fast systems being rolled out by AT&T and Verizon. The FCC sees
the LightSquared network as part of a broad government push to bring
high-speed Internet connections to all Americans. But it also now says
that it will not permit LightSquared to begin rollout of its service
until all potential interference problems with G-P-S have been solved.

I'm Jim Damron, N8TMW, reporting

--

More information on the future of the proposed LightSquared rollout
should be forthcoming shortly. (RW)

**

RADIO LAW: FCC ISSUES FREEZE ON TV STATION REQUESTS TO MOVE CHANNEL
ASSIGNMENTS

The FCC has issued a freeze on TV station requests to switch digital
channel assignments. The move comes as the commission starts to
contemplate how to reallocate 120 MHz of spectrum from the broadcast
band to wireless broadband, and move the remaining broadcasters to make
room for that wireless service.

The regulatory agency originally froze channel changes back in 2004 as
it set up the first Digital TV table of channel allotments. It then
lifted that freeze in 2008. Now it faces another channel-shifting
operation to free up spectrum for broadband use. Because it now needs
evaluate its reallocation and repacking proposals and their impact on
the Post-Transition Table of DTV Allotments, the fCC says that it is
appropriate to freeze the acceptance of additional rulemaking petitions
to change channels at this time.

The FCC last year began the spectrum reclamation process with a
rulemaking proposal on channel sharing. It also touched on
reclassifying the broadcast band for shared use by wireless providers,
and helping improve VHF Digital TV reception.

In a turn-about from the analog world, it is the UHF, not VHF band,
that is prime Digital TV spectrum. This is particularly true in urban
areas where UHF's ability to penetrate walls makes it less vulnerable
to signal fade when used with indoor antennas. (B&C)

**

RADIO ON THE RADIO: HAM NATION AUDIENCE KEEPS GROWING

The audience for the Bob Heil, K9EID, hosted Internet TV show Ham
Nation is growing. THius, as the show heads toward its third month on
Twit TV. Amateur Radio Newsline's Don Wilbanks, AE5DW, has the latest
on this broadband phenomenon:

--

Now about 2 months in, "Ham Nation", a netcast on amateur radio, is
going strong. I

n case you haven't heard, Bob Heil, K9EID and Gordon West, WB6NOA host
the weekly hour long show on ham radio via the TWiT network. TWiT,
which stands for This Week in Tech, is an offshoot of the now defunct
ZDTV, later known as TechTV and it's lead host, Leo Laporte.

Laporte, also known as the `chief twit", approached Heil about ham
radio and the possibility of doing a show after discovering his
microphones, which are popular not only with professional musicians,
broadcasters and amateur radio operators, but also netcasters and
podcasters.

Leo, who is studying for his Amateur Radio license, is no stranger to
the hobby. Wayne Burdick of Elecraft and Laporte were roommates way
back in their school days, so this bug has been in the back of his head
for some time. In fact, the new state of the art TV studios that
Laporte is building will prominently feature a ham radio station.

So far Ham Nation has had some pretty impressive guests. Joe Walsh,
WB6ACU of Eagles fame wrote and performs the Ham Nation theme song.
Larry Junstrom, K4EB, the bass player for the southern rock band 38
Special was a recent guest as well as the super Field Day crew of W3AO,
who this year broke a 30 year record for Field Day contacts.

There's something for everyone, ham and non ham in Ham Nation, and from
the people I saw in the chat room during the most recent show, amateur
radio is getting exposed to a new and exciting audience. One who
perhaps before seeing Ham Nation thought of us only as weird guys
squirreled away in our basements with old, antiquated gear. As we all
know, such is hardly the case, and now a whole new segment of the
public is getting to know just how much fun and cutting edge Amateur
Radio really is.

You can see Ham Nation every Tuesday at 9pm Eastern, 6pm Pacific. If
you miss the live show audio and video archives are available for
online viewing or downloading. Point your browser to twit.tv/hn.
You'll like what you see.

From south Mississippi, Don Wilbanks, AE5DW for the Amateur Radio

Newsline.

--

Ham Nation isn't the only high tech show you might find enjoyable on
the Twit network. To see for yourself just take your web browser to
www dot twit dot tv. (AE5DW, ARNewsline(tm))

**

FORECASTING: SPACE WEATHER PREDICTION TO CONTINUE ON WWV AND WWVH

The Space Weather Prediction Center has changed its mind and will
continue offering its service as a part of broadcasts offered by time
standard stations WWV and WWVH.

You may recall that back in April the Center announced that it would
cease providing the broadcast add-on service effective as of September
6th. That announcement was reportedly greeted with heavy negative
feedback from the users of the service who came to rely on these
broadcasts for alerts dealing with solar storms mid-latitude A and K
indices and the like.

Now, in a news release on its website, the Space Weather Prediction
Center says that it is no longer planning to discontinue the broadcast
of its synoptic Geo-Alert products on WWV and WWVH and will continue to
provide this service for the foreseeable future. It adds that
additional updates to the content are underway as a result of the
listener feedback process. The full announcement is on-line at
swpc.noaa.gov/wwv. (NOAA)

**

HAM HAPPENINGS: HAM RADIO FREDRICHSHAFEN ATTRACTS 16,300

The 2011 Ham Radio convention in Friedrichshafen, Germany took place
the weekend of June 24th to the 26th as many hams on this side the
Atlantic were enjoying Field Day. This annual event has become known
as Europe's answer to the Dayton Hamvention in the U-S-A and Japan's
famed Ham Fair.

Taking place at a venue on picturesque Lake Constance, this year's Ham
Radio attracted 184 exhibitors and 16,300 visitors. Attendees came
from all over the world. In addition to the German amateur radio
community, other countries represented included Italy, Malaysia, Japan,
Qatar the United Kingdom and the United States.

During the event 124 young people were given a demonstration of amateur
radio. Some even tried soldering and playing with the Morse code. A
video captures the flavor of Europe's largest amateur radio event,
narrated in German, is on-line at tinyurl.com/arn-europe-ham
(Southgate)

**

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)

**

CHANGING OF THE GUARD: NZART INFOLINE EDITOR ZL2NN - SK

Some sad news to report. World that New Zealand Amateur Radio
Transmitters Infoline editor Jamie Pye, Zed-Ll2lNlN, became a Silent
Key on Saturday July 2nd following a short illness. His funeral was
scheduled to be held on Wednesday, July 6th. In lieu of flowers the
family have asked for donations to the New Zealand Spinal Trust,
Private bag 4708, Christchurch, New Zealand Charities Commission
#CC43195 (NZART)

**

ON THE AIR: 2E1EUB TO TAKE TO THE BIRDS FROM RARE GRIDS

U-K satellite enthusiast Paul Robinson, 2E1EUB, will be activating some
rare Grid Squares on several amateur radio satellites over the next few
weeks. In a post on the AMSAT bulletin board he says that he will
drive some 600 miles to the Outer Hebrides where he was to catch a
ferry to the island of South Uist, and then moving to Harris and then
Lewis Islands.

Robinson says that he will put as much time as possible operating A-O7
mode A and B plus FO29 and several other ham radio birds. This will be
a 14 day operation that he hopes will also include several other stops.
QSL go to 2M1EUB at his QRZ.com address. (Southgate)

**

EMERGING TECHNOLOGY: STUDYING THE KONDO EFFECT

Science Daily reports that a Princeton University researcher and his
international team of collaborators have used lasers to peek into the
complex relationship between a single electron and its environment.
Amateur Radio Newsline's Michael Grebert, KJ4ZZV is here with the rest
of the story:

--

The research is being lead by Hakan Tureci who is an assistant
professor of Electrical Engineering at Princeton Uniuversity in New
Jersey and brings fresh insight to the study of the Kondo problem. This
is a phenomenon first observed in the 1930s, when researchers were
surprised to find that resistance to electricity flowing through
certain metals increases at very low temperatures. Normally,
resistance through metals decreases as temperature is lowered, but that
was not the case with these metals.

The phenomenon was explained 30 years later by Japanese scientist, Jun
Kondo, as resulting from the presence of cobalt or other magnetic
impurities in the metals. Scientists have further realized that the
Kondo effect results from a relationship between electrons known as
"entanglement" in which the quantum state of one electron is tied to
those of neighboring electrons, even if the particles are later
separated by considerable distances. In the case of Kondo effect, a
trapped electron is entangled in a complex manner with a cloud of
surrounding electrons.

Researchers have been intrigued by the Kondo effect in part because
understanding how a trapped electron becomes entangled with its
environment could help overcome barriers to quantum computing, which
could lead to far more powerful computers than currently exist.

For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Michael Grebert, KJ4ZZV, reporting
from Music City, Nashville, Tennessee.

--

More on this story is on-line at tinyurl.com/kondo-effect (Science
daily)

**


WORLDBEAT: SARL AND ICASA AGREE ON TESTING COMPROMISE

The South African Radio League and telecommunications regulator the
Independent Communications Authority of South Africa have revisited the
Amateur Radio Examination Moderation Process.

Right now, at each examination an SARL appointed moderator verifies the
examination results, checks that all the marks are correctly computed
and verifies that all questions are correctly marked. In a multiple
choice examination the answer is either right or wrong. The examiner
has no discretion.

There are however at times marginal cases where the candidate scores a
very high mark in one section but just misses to score the required
minimum of 50% in the other section. It is in cases like this that the
moderator will now review the answer papers and makes a recommendation
to the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa.

According to the SARL, in the last examination session there were a few
marginal cases which were reviewed and recommendations were made to the
telecommunications regulator. This in turn resulted in a few
candidates now having passed the exam. (SARL)

**

ON THE AIR: CELEBRATING THE CENTRAL NEBRASKA BBQ STEAK FRY

On the air. the Central Nebraska Amateur Radio Club will be operating a
special event station A-G-Zero-L from 1800 to 2400 UTC daily from July
28 to the 30th. This operation is being held to commemorate the
club-sponsored annual hamfest and BBQ Steak Fry held at Victoria
Springs State Recreation Area near the city of Anselmo. Frequencies to
listen out on are 7.250, 14.055, 14.250 and 21.335 MHz. A special QSL
card is available by sending a SASE to AGOL, 8900 Riverdale Road,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, 68048. (KOAIZ)

**

ON THE AIR: CELEBRATING THE FIRST FIRE DEPARTMENT IN BRAZIL

Also, be on the lookout for special event station PT155FD to be active
between now and July 30th. This operation is to commemorate the 155th
anniversary of the first official Fire Department in Brazil. Stations
will be using this special call on 40, 20, 15 and 10 meters on SSB
only. The QSL Manager for ths operation is PS7AB. Cards can go to him
either direct or via the bureau. Electronic QSL's go to ps7ab (at)
yahoo (dot) com.

**

DX

In DX, A group of operators from Italy are planning to activate Grand
Popo, Benin, between August 5th and the 14th. Callsign will be TY1KS.
Activity will be on all H-F bands and 6 meters, using 3 three Elecraft
K3 transceivers and two Elecraft KPA500 amplifiers. Due to the high
demand for this country, the focus will be on the lower bands and the
Digital modes, but also SSB and the higher band will be well worked
especially during the TEP openings. QSL via IZ8IYX or Logbook of the
World.

F6ICX, will once again be on the air as 5R8IC from Saint Marie Island
between November 15th and December 17th. Activity will be holiday style
operating CW, RTTY, and PSK63. There will be no online log during his
activity. QSL via his home callsign as found on QRZ.com.

ZR6DG and ZS6HB will be active as C92DG from the Timbavati Game Reserve
in Tofo between 14th and 28th July. Their operation will be on the
High Frequency bands only. QSL via ZR6DG.

W1NEK has announced he will be operating portable from Iraq through
mid-August. His activity will be voice only his afternoons and
evenings. QSL as directed on the air.

Lastly, DL7DF will be on holiday in Kenya between November 20th and
December 3rd and plans to be active as 5Z4HW. Listen out for him on 160
through 10 meters using CW, SBB, RTTY, PSK31 and SSTV. QSL via his
home callsign, direct or via the DARC Bureau.

(Above from various DX news sources)

**

THAT FINAL ITEM: THAT 110 YEAR OLD BULB STILL HAS US IN ITS SPELL

And finally this week, a follow-up to a story that we first aired some
ten years ago. Its about a light bulb. A very old light bulb that
keeps a Northern California fire station out of the dark. Here's
Amateur Radio Newsline's Bruce Tennant, K6PZW, with the details:

--


A light bulb hanging in the Livermore Pleasanton California Fire
Department has been burning steadily for exactly 110 years.

Lynn Owens, who's in charge of the "light bulb centennial committee",
says that how it stays lit remains something of a mystery. He says
that it's a 60-watt bulb but it only gives off only about four watts of
light. Even so, but nobody knows why it keeps burning.

According to the lamp's website, the bulb is actually a somewhat
different style bulb from what other manufacturers of the day produced.
It was invented by Adolphe A. Chaillet and made by the Shelby Electric
Company. It was donated by Dennis Bernal to the Livermore Volunteer
Fire Department and this past June 18th was its 110th year of
continuous illumination. This is a fact documented extensively by
Guinness World Records.

One possible answer may be the way in which it was constructed. In a
2010 interview with the Daily Mail, bulb protector Steve Bunn ascribed
the light's success to good old fashioned engineering. In the Shelby
bulb, a coiled filament burned brighter and lasted longer than the
Edison bulb -- this as evidenced by the longevity of the Livermore
Pleasanton centennial bulb which celebrated its 110th year of nonstop
duty back on June 18th.

For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Bruce Tennant, K6PZW, a few hundred
miles south of the Livermore Pleasanton fire station reporting from Los
Angeles.

--

According to Owens, scientists from around the world have come to look
at the bulb but why its lasted this long is still a mystery. You can
visit it vicariously on the world-wide-web at www.centennialbulb.org.

**

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 Newsline
(at) arnewsline (dot) org. 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), 28197 Robin Avenue, Santa Clarita California, 91350

For now, with Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, at the editors desk, I'm Jim
Davis, W2JKD saying 73 from the central Florida coast, and we thank you
for listening.

Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) is Copyright 2011. All rights reserved.





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