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CBS' KFWB shuts off IBOC at night
"IBOCcrock" wrote in message ps.com... On Oct 7, 9:09 pm, "David Eduardo" wrote: "David" wrote in message ... Are they being nice or is their phasor obsolete? Phasors can not be obsolete. They can be badly designed, hi-Q and narrowband, but there is no real change in components (coils and caps and vacuum caps) or design since the first directionals on AM were used at WSUN and WOR in the 20's. How do you know such technical stuff - you are only a high-school dropout, so you must have crib sheets for all of your answers, or look it up on the Web before you post. I did many home study courses in electronics from CEI, National Radio Institute, etc., in order to build and maintain my stations in Ecuador. I have had an FCC First Class License (now General) for nearly four decades. |
CBS' KFWB shuts off IBOC at night
David Eduardo wrote: "IBOCcrock" wrote in message ps.com... On Oct 7, 9:09 pm, "David Eduardo" wrote: "David" wrote in message ... Are they being nice or is their phasor obsolete? Phasors can not be obsolete. They can be badly designed, hi-Q and narrowband, but there is no real change in components (coils and caps and vacuum caps) or design since the first directionals on AM were used at WSUN and WOR in the 20's. How do you know such technical stuff - you are only a high-school dropout, so you must have crib sheets for all of your answers, or look it up on the Web before you post. I did many home study courses in electronics from CEI, National Radio Institute, etc., in order to build and maintain my stations in Ecuador. I have had an FCC First Class License (now General) for nearly four decades. Records seem to indicate you received the FCC license in 1974 using the name "David Frackelton Gleason". |
CBS' KFWB shuts off IBOC at night
"dxAce" wrote in message ... David Eduardo wrote: "IBOCcrock" wrote in message ps.com... On Oct 7, 9:09 pm, "David Eduardo" wrote: "David" wrote in message ... Are they being nice or is their phasor obsolete? Phasors can not be obsolete. They can be badly designed, hi-Q and narrowband, but there is no real change in components (coils and caps and vacuum caps) or design since the first directionals on AM were used at WSUN and WOR in the 20's. How do you know such technical stuff - you are only a high-school dropout, so you must have crib sheets for all of your answers, or look it up on the Web before you post. I did many home study courses in electronics from CEI, National Radio Institute, etc., in order to build and maintain my stations in Ecuador. I have had an FCC First Class License (now General) for nearly four decades. Records seem to indicate you received the FCC license in 1974 using the name "David Frackelton Gleason". Wrong. I received it in 1969 at the FCC offices on M Street in DC. |
CBS' KFWB shuts off IBOC at night
David Eduardo wrote: "dxAce" wrote in message ... David Eduardo wrote: "IBOCcrock" wrote in message ps.com... On Oct 7, 9:09 pm, "David Eduardo" wrote: "David" wrote in message ... Are they being nice or is their phasor obsolete? Phasors can not be obsolete. They can be badly designed, hi-Q and narrowband, but there is no real change in components (coils and caps and vacuum caps) or design since the first directionals on AM were used at WSUN and WOR in the 20's. How do you know such technical stuff - you are only a high-school dropout, so you must have crib sheets for all of your answers, or look it up on the Web before you post. I did many home study courses in electronics from CEI, National Radio Institute, etc., in order to build and maintain my stations in Ecuador. I have had an FCC First Class License (now General) for nearly four decades. Records seem to indicate you received the FCC license in 1974 using the name "David Frackelton Gleason". Wrong. I received it in 1969 at the FCC offices on M Street in DC. You'd better check your records! |
CBS' KFWB shuts off IBOC at night
On Oct 10, 2:27 pm, dxAce wrote:
David Eduardo wrote: "dxAce" wrote in message ... David Eduardo wrote: "IBOCcrock" wrote in message oups.com... On Oct 7, 9:09 pm, "David Eduardo" wrote: "David" wrote in message . .. Are they being nice or is their phasor obsolete? Phasors can not be obsolete. They can be badly designed, hi-Q and narrowband, but there is no real change in components (coils and caps and vacuum caps) or design since the first directionals on AM were used at WSUN and WOR in the 20's. How do you know such technical stuff - you are only a high-school dropout, so you must have crib sheets for all of your answers, or look it up on the Web before you post. I did many home study courses in electronics from CEI, National Radio Institute, etc., in order to build and maintain my stations in Ecuador. I have had an FCC First Class License (now General) for nearly four decades. Records seem to indicate you received the FCC license in 1974 using the name "David Frackelton Gleason". Wrong. I received it in 1969 at the FCC offices on M Street in DC. You'd better check your records!- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Good grief, is it possible that this guy's been caught in yet ANOTHER lie? Tardo, you might want to try telling the truth. Your attempts at deception just aren't working for you. |
CBS' KFWB shuts off IBOC at night
"dxAce" wrote in message ... Records seem to indicate you received the FCC license in 1974 using the name "David Frackelton Gleason". Wrong. I received it in 1969 at the FCC offices on M Street in DC. You'd better check your records! You are looking at a renewal certificate on my website. |
CBS' KFWB shuts off IBOC at night
David Frackelton Gleason, caught lying again whilst posing as 'Eduardo', wrote: "dxAce" wrote in message ... Records seem to indicate you received the FCC license in 1974 using the name "David Frackelton Gleason". Wrong. I received it in 1969 at the FCC offices on M Street in DC. You'd better check your records! You are looking at a renewal certificate on my website. Really? Well, after looking at records I have in hand, and now checking your website I see that you indeed have the original certificate there (dated 1974). And right above that it states "1970. The economic situation in Ecuador looked to be rapidly deteriorating, with runaway inflation, currency controls and shortages of everything. For 6 months, I lived in Washington, D.C. while preparing for the F.C.C. First Class Radiotelephone operator’s license." So, which is correct? You lived in Washington for 6 months (in 1970) preparing for a test that you didn't pass until 1974? (And mind you, there is no mention on your website of obtaining an FCC license in 1969). Somehow I don't think that the FCC is lying to me! dxAce Michigan USA Don't do business with the Huntington Investment Company. |
CBS' KFWB shuts off IBOC at night
David Eduardo wrote: "dxAce" wrote in message ... Records seem to indicate you received the FCC license in 1974 using the name "David Frackelton Gleason". Wrong. I received it in 1969 at the FCC offices on M Street in DC. You'd better check your records! You are looking at a renewal certificate on my website. At least you gave them your legally correct name! |
CBS' KFWB shuts off IBOC at night
Steve wrote: On Oct 10, 2:27 pm, dxAce wrote: David Eduardo wrote: "dxAce" wrote in message ... David Eduardo wrote: "IBOCcrock" wrote in message oups.com... On Oct 7, 9:09 pm, "David Eduardo" wrote: "David" wrote in message . .. Are they being nice or is their phasor obsolete? Phasors can not be obsolete. They can be badly designed, hi-Q and narrowband, but there is no real change in components (coils and caps and vacuum caps) or design since the first directionals on AM were used at WSUN and WOR in the 20's. How do you know such technical stuff - you are only a high-school dropout, so you must have crib sheets for all of your answers, or look it up on the Web before you post. I did many home study courses in electronics from CEI, National Radio Institute, etc., in order to build and maintain my stations in Ecuador. I have had an FCC First Class License (now General) for nearly four decades. Records seem to indicate you received the FCC license in 1974 using the name "David Frackelton Gleason". Wrong. I received it in 1969 at the FCC offices on M Street in DC. You'd better check your records!- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Good grief, is it possible that this guy's been caught in yet ANOTHER lie? Tardo, you might want to try telling the truth. Your attempts at deception just aren't working for you. He's mulling over a way to get out of this one! |
CBS' KFWB shuts off IBOC at night
David Eduardo wrote: "dxAce" wrote in message ... David Eduardo wrote: "IBOCcrock" wrote in message ps.com... On Oct 7, 9:09 pm, "David Eduardo" wrote: "David" wrote in message ... Are they being nice or is their phasor obsolete? Phasors can not be obsolete. They can be badly designed, hi-Q and narrowband, but there is no real change in components (coils and caps and vacuum caps) or design since the first directionals on AM were used at WSUN and WOR in the 20's. How do you know such technical stuff - you are only a high-school dropout, so you must have crib sheets for all of your answers, or look it up on the Web before you post. I did many home study courses in electronics from CEI, National Radio Institute, etc., in order to build and maintain my stations in Ecuador. I have had an FCC First Class License (now General) for nearly four decades. Records seem to indicate you received the FCC license in 1974 using the name "David Frackelton Gleason". Wrong. I received it in 1969 at the FCC offices on M Street in DC. So, in what year did you receive your non-existent amateur radio license? |
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