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#111
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It's also a ripe area for any group to do influence-control on many without them realizing what is happening. I had a feeling that we'd get down to your intimating that there's some conspiracy to keep radio amateurs in the dark. No conspiracy. Most choose to be in the dark. It's the effect of the Darkness-Emitting Diode (DED) used by morsemen to show the state of their keying. Morse = DED. :-) [Heil doesn't have a sense of humor so the above is wasted on him] =================================== Poor flatulent Lennie. A primo example of an Octogenarian "Gas Baggeous" malcontentus. |
#112
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wrote in message oups.com... From: Alun L. Palmer on Sep 20, 9:40 pm " wrote in snip Wait until the code test is abolished, and then get your Extra. That will annoy them to the maximum extent! Nah, I'm keeping them GUESSING right now...annoys the snit out of them! :-) What? No 16 kb response? Your flatulence must be at an ebb. |
#114
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wrote:
KØHB wrote: http://tinyurl.com/drbfk 73, de Hans, K0HB Hans, the police, sherrif, fire, EMS, dog catcher, etc, can only procure the systems offered to them by Motorola, GE, Vertex, Johnson, etc. And a good point that is, Brian. They don't know exactly what is needed, and can only buy what they are told will work for them (this time) - Mike KB3EIA - |
#116
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Alun L. Palmer wrote:
Wait until the code test is abolished, and then get your Extra. That will annoy them to the maximum extent! Why on earth would that annoy me? BTW, Alun. I never did get an answer from you on that other question I asked. You approve or not? - Mike KB3EIA - |
#117
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"Michael Coslo" wrote This is what has me worried. If a new Whiz-bang system is going to work, it has to connect the whole nation. Mike, Come back to the discussion when you understand the term "regional interoperability". DOS Hint: It has absolutely nothing to do with "connect the whole nation". 73, de Hans, K0HB |
#118
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On Wed, 21 Sep 2005 08:36:31 -0400, Michael Coslo wrote:
This is what has me worried. If a new Whiz-bang system is going to work, it has to connect the whole nation. When New Orleans is under water, they don't just need to talk to the locals, they need to get word out to the whole country - or at least the parts that can send help. That 'sposed to be the county and state Emergency Services and National Guard's task with their obscenely expensive Rockwell-Collins ALE HF radios that are 'sposed to be able to load up on a doorknob and have all sorts of DoD/FEMA channels to play on. We here in the back woods of Oregon have those in our county and state EOCs and we also have a gaggle of MARS folks who have those capabilities. Notice all the 'sposed in the above. Is it or is it not a people problem? -- 73 de K2ASP - Phil Kane |
#119
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KØHB wrote:
"Michael Coslo" wrote This is what has me worried. If a new Whiz-bang system is going to work, it has to connect the whole nation. Mike, Come back to the discussion when you understand the term "regional interoperability". DOS Hint: It has absolutely nothing to do with "connect the whole nation". Hans, As the Czar of this discussion, how about TELLING us exactly what Obrien's regional interopability plan is? ;^) Even a little clue might help the dillatentes like me. And I'm telling you that IMO any system that doesn't connect areas larger than "regional" is not going to work under many circumstances. Of course I could be wrong. - Mike KB3EIA - |
#120
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Phil Kane wrote:
On Wed, 21 Sep 2005 08:36:31 -0400, Michael Coslo wrote: This is what has me worried. If a new Whiz-bang system is going to work, it has to connect the whole nation. When New Orleans is under water, they don't just need to talk to the locals, they need to get word out to the whole country - or at least the parts that can send help. That 'sposed to be the county and state Emergency Services and National Guard's task with their obscenely expensive Rockwell-Collins ALE HF radios that are 'sposed to be able to load up on a doorknob and have all sorts of DoD/FEMA channels to play on. We here in the back woods of Oregon have those in our county and state EOCs and we also have a gaggle of MARS folks who have those capabilities. Notice all the 'sposed in the above. Is it or is it not a people problem? Yes, it is a people problem. Is that wonderful radio going to be at the other end when it is needed? Just having one on one end of the emergency isn't too helpful. Emergencies tend to be random, and tend to wipe out a lot of important things when they do happen. Maybe if we can make all of our disasters happen in predetermined places? - Mike KB3EIA - |
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