On 5/21/2017 10:35 PM, fred k. engels wrote:
And well, the Enigma 2000 belong to everyone, not just Enigma 2000 .
Enigma 2000 are not offered IN MY COUNTRY more than once per year.
If you have a working brain, you should have understood that I am not
from Enigma 2000 .You are one country in Enigma 2000 .It does not mean
Enigma 2000
follows your standards.

"Vassilis Spiliopoulos" wrote in message
news
On 5/21/2017 9:23 PM, Michael Black wrote:
On Sun, 21 May 2017, Vassilis Spiliopoulos wrote:


Maybe you did not read the text.
THE EXAM DATE IS USUALLY MAY 20-25 WHICH IS THE WORST DAY POSSIBLE DUE
TO EXAMS!!!

Are you giving them, or taking them?

Exams won't go on forever, you may have to wait.

Or get a note from your parents.

I got my ham license when I was 12, going down in May and failing the
code receiving test, going back towards the end of June and passing that
test and getting the license. I got time off from elementary school, my
mother wrote a note for me.

Some countries don't have fixed dates for the ham exams. Or not once a
year. IN the US, they used to have a license where someone could take
the test locally if they lived a certain distance from an examining
office, and of course the original Novice license in the US used a
voluntary examiner. But that's in the past, more recently in the US all
the tests are given by voluntary examiners, so the date can be any time.
If you went to the big Dayton hamfest this weekend, you could take the
test I'm sure, bu it wouldn't be the only date. Here in Canada we also
use voluntary examiners, I forget when that came into effect, it was
decades after I took the test.

So depending on where you are, and you don't say that, there probably is
some way to accommodate someone who is unavailable when the exam is
given, if the exam is only once a year on a fixed date.

Michael


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Well the exams here are at unsuitable dates for young adults.
Also I cannot afford an HF transceiver so I use local VHF instead.
I will keep on jamming licenced hams with every way possible, including
sabotage of their installations where possible.That will teach them a
good lesson not to mess with radio pirates.

Vassilis Spiliopoulos wrote:


Also I cannot afford an HF transceiver

You can't figure out how to key a regen so you can transmit/recieve with
one active device? Sheesh!

so I use local VHF instead.
I will keep on jamming licenced hams with every way possible, including
sabotage of their installations where possible.

Sabotage? Again, you're overlooking the obvious. Don't destroy it,
STEAL IT!!

That will teach them a
good lesson not to mess with radio pirates.

Indeed. Radio Pirates. The Biker Gangs of the New kYear.

On 5/22/2017 4:12 PM, analogdial wrote:
Vassilis Spiliopoulos wrote:


Also I cannot afford an HF transceiver

You can't figure out how to key a regen so you can transmit/recieve with
one active device? Sheesh!

so I use local VHF instead.
I will keep on jamming licenced hams with every way possible, including
sabotage of their installations where possible.

Sabotage? Again, you're overlooking the obvious. Don't destroy it,
STEAL IT!!

That will teach them a
good lesson not to mess with radio pirates.

Indeed. Radio Pirates. The Biker Gangs of the New kYear.


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http://www.avg.com

Yes indeed sabotage.I have experience in electronics.

Vassilis Spiliopoulos wrote:


Yes indeed sabotage.I have experience in electronics.

If you're on a strict budget, a homebrew spark gap transmitter would be
affordable.

On Mon, 22 May 2017, analogdial wrote:

Vassilis Spiliopoulos wrote:


Yes indeed sabotage.I have experience in electronics.

If you're on a strict budget, a homebrew spark gap transmitter would be
affordable.

Well a buzzer is simpler, and does about the same thing.

Michael

Bad news everyone coconut crab (Birgus latro) does not live or booze on
Amelia Earhart alone but also The Man size Fred Noonan

"Michael Black" wrote in message
xample.org...

On Mon, 22 May 2017, analogdial wrote:

Vassilis Spiliopoulos wrote:


Yes indeed sabotage.I have experience in electronics.

If you're on a strict budget, a homebrew spark gap transmitter would be
affordable.

Well a buzzer is simpler, and does about the same thing.

Michael

On Monday, May 22, 2017 at 9:54:03 PM UTC-5, fred k. engels wrote:
Bad news everyone coconut crab (Birgus latro) does not live or booze on
Amelia Earhart alone but also The Man size Fred Noonan

Are you sure that isn't spelled kokonut krab? The kommie kook from kokomo wants to know.

fred k. engels wrote:

Bad news everyone coconut crab (Birgus latro) does not live or booze on
Amelia Earhart alone but also The Man size Fred Noonan

Addiction comes easily to Birgus Latro. The crab has been a
menace to gin swilling navigators for 80 years.

Michael Black wrote:

On Mon, 22 May 2017, analogdial wrote:

Vassilis Spiliopoulos wrote:


Yes indeed sabotage.I have experience in electronics.

If you're on a strict budget, a homebrew spark gap transmitter would be
affordable.

Well a buzzer is simpler, and does about the same thing.

Michael

I used a double pole relay. The budget constrained radio pirate must
make do with what's available. Tuned circuits and antennas can be
scrounged from construction debris.

But a buzzer is good. A doorbell is problematic.