Podcasts about push to talk

Foundations of Amateur Radio When you key your transceiver, as-in, you trigger the Push To Talk or PTT button, you close a switch that activates the transmitter and in turn allows your voice to make it through the microphone and radio, via the coax out to the antenna and the world. When you release the button, the transmission stops. This is pretty much how we're taught that a radio transceiver works, essentially switching between transmit and receive, depending on the state of that magic switch. If you want to create a transmitter in software using GNU Radio, you might get to a point where you start looking for a conditional block, a magic piece of code that you can add to the system that checks the state of the PTT button and sets the state of your contraption accordingly. In programming terms, you might start looking for an IF .. THEN .. ELSE block, as in, IF PTT THEN transmit ELSE receive. Let me save you the trouble of looking for such a thing, because it doesn't exist. With that revelation you are forgiven if you come to the conclusion that you cannot create a PTT system using GNU Radio. It's a perfect example of attempting to think in a certain way and I'd like to show you that there are alternatives if only to help you experience an insight into how we do the things we do. I've told this story before, but it bears repeating. Over a decade ago I was helping with the erection of an antenna during a field day. It was a massive multi-element 10m yagi, heavy, unwieldy and precariously bolted to the top of a spindly mast strapped to the tray of a ute. Before lifting it to the top of the mast I was tasked with checking the SWR. I dutifully plugged in the coax, turned on my radio, keyed the microphone and confidently reported a 1:1 SWR. Over the next hour the antenna was manhandled into the air by half a dozen people and we set about making noise only to discover that the SWR was horrible. My lesson was that you need to whistle or hum into the microphone when you use SSB to test the SWR. Said differently, using SSB, if you transmit no sound, there is no signal and no standing wave to measure. Right now you're likely to picture a PTT switch as switching between open and closed. In one state nothing gets through, in the other, everything gets through. For example, you could construct a switch where in one position your analogue signal is connected to ground and disappears. In the other state it reappears. If you think about it, yelling into the microphone whilst not activating the PTT does exactly this. A Software Defined Radio or SDR uses an Analogue to Digital Converter, or ADC, to receive an analogue signal from an antenna and convert it into a series of numbers. To transmit, it uses the reverse, a Digital to Analogue Converter, or DAC, that converts a series of numbers into an analogue signal. No analogue signal means a voltage that doesn't change. In the digital world, it's the same, a series of numbers that don't change. When you multiply a number by zero, you get zero and when you multiply a number by one, you get the number. So, if you were to take a digital signal, which is nothing more than a series of numbers, and multiply it with zero, you'd get a series of zeros. If you multiply it by one, you'd get the original numbers. If you sent that series to a SDR transmitter, remember, it's essentially nothing more than a Digital to Analogue Converter, you'd get either no signal when you were converting only zeros, or you'd get an analogue signal when you're converting numbers. So, if you made a button that changed a variable to one when you pressed it and changed it to zero when you released it, you could multiply your digital signal by that variable and switch between getting a series of numbers or a series of zeros. Remind you of anything? That button, that changes between zero and one is your software defined PTT. It represents the software version of a switch and it shows us that signal processing requires that you look at problems in subtly different ways. This all to illustrate that using GNU Radio is going to take some time to get your head around. For some this happened years ago, for others like myself, we're in the thick of it. While you're thinking about that, consider time. What type of time accuracy would you need to synchronise two signals from two different antennas and why would you want to? I'm Onno VK6FLAB

In deze aflevering praten we met Tom Bellens, CEO van MediaMixer en docent aan de Karel De Grote Hogeschool, over zijn 25 jaar in de communicatiebranche. We duiken in de fusie van Push To Talk en MediaMixer, hun focus op strategische communicatie voor complexe organisaties, en hoe ze verhalen en live communicatie inzetten om bedrijven te helpen hun strategie te vertalen naar beeld en evenementen. Tom deelt ook zijn visie op de toekomst van digitale en hybride evenementen, en het belang van veiligheid in hun werkwijze, onderstreept door het ISO 45001-certificaat. We bespreken ook de recente overname van White Rabbit en wat dit betekent voor MediaMixer's groei en aanbod.

The Kleberg County Sheriff's Office in Texas is revolutionizing their approach to law enforcement communication with broadband technology designed to enhance real-time connectivity and response. Sheriff Richard Kirkpatrick shares his department's journey from traditional radio systems to the advanced functionalities of FirstNet's Push-to-Talk feature, which now bolsters communication at their jailing facility and strengthens school security and disaster response in the county.

Foundations of Amateur Radio At a recent local HAMfest we set-up a table to measure second and third harmonic emissions from any handheld radio that came our way. The process was fun and we learnt lots and in due course we plan to publish a report on our findings. When we received a handheld, we would disconnect the antenna, and replace it with a short length of coax and connect it to a spectrum analyser. We would then trigger the Push To Talk, or PTT button and measure several things. We'd record the actual frequency and how many Watts that the transmitter was producing and then record the power level in dBm for the base frequency, double that frequency and triple that frequency. In other words, we'd record the base, second and third harmonics. This resulted in a list of numbers. Frequency and power in Watts are obvious, but the three dBm numbers caused confusion for many visitors. The most perplexing appeared to be that we were producing negative dBm numbers, and truth be told, some positive ones as well, we'll get to those in our report. How can you have negative power you ask? As I've discussed before. A negative dBm number isn't a negative value of power, it's a fraction, so, -30 dBm represents 0.000001 Watts and you'd have to admit that -30 dBm rolls off the tongue just a little easier. What we measured and logged was the overall transmitter output and at specific frequencies. As I've discussed previously, if you transmit using any transceiver, you'll produce power at the intended frequency, but there will also be unintended or unwanted transmissions, known as spurious emissions. The International Telecommunications Union, or ITU, has standards for such emissions. In Australia the regulator, the ACMA, uses the ITU standard for radio amateurs, but I should point out that this might not be the case where you are. It's entirely possible, and given human diversity, probable even, that there are places where there are more stringent requirements, so bear that in mind. I'll state the standard and then explain. For frequencies greater than 30 MHz, the spurious emission must not exceed the lesser of 43 + 10 * log (power) or 70 dB. That might sound like gobbledegook, so let's explore. First thing to notice is that this is for transmissions where the transmitter is tuned to a frequency greater than 30 MHz, there's a separate rule for frequencies less than 30 MHz and the ITU also specifies a range of different limits for special purpose transmitters like broadcast radio and television, space services, and others. Second thing is that the spurious emissions are calculated based on total mean output power. This means that your spurious emissions are considered in relation to how much power you're using to transmit and it implies that for some transmitters you can be in compliance at one power level, but not at another, so keep that in mind. The phrase "the lesser of", means that from a compliance perspective, there's a point at which power levels no longer determine how much attenuation of spurious emissions is required. You can calculate that point. It's where our formula hits 70 dB, and that is at 500 Watts. In other words, to meet the ITU standard, if you're transmitting with less than 500 Watts, you're subject to the formula and if you're transmitting with more than 500 Watts, you're required to meet the 70 dB standard. It means that, at least in Australia, spurious emissions for amateurs are dependent on transmitter power because the maximum permitted power is currently 400 Watts for an amateur holding a so-called Advanced License. Now I'll also point out explicitly that the emission standards that the ITU specifies are for generic "radio equipment", which includes amateur radio, but also includes anything else with a transmitter. One thing to mention is that spurious emissions aren't limited to the second and third harmonics that we measured, in fact they're not even limited to harmonics. If you're using a particular mode then anything that's transmitted outside the bandwidth of that mode is considered a spurious emission and there are standards for that as well. As an aside, it was interesting to me that in many cases amateur radio is treated separately from other radio services, but the ITU considers our community just one of several spectrum users and it's good to remember that the entire universe is playing in the same sandbox, even if only some of it is regulated by the ITU and your local regulator. So, let's imagine that you have a handheld radio that has a total mean power output of 5 Watts. When you calculate using the formula, you end up at 50 dB attenuation. In other words, the spurious emissions may not exceed -13 dBm. So, if your radio measures -20 dBm on the second harmonic, it's compliant for that harmonic, but if it measures -10 dBm, it's not. I should also point out that this is for each spurious emission. About half the radios we tested had a second harmonic that was worse than the third harmonic. So, what does this mean for your radio? I'd recommend that you start reading and measuring. You'll need to measure the total mean power, and the signal strength at the base frequency and the second and third harmonic. I will mention that surprises might happen. For example, the Yaesu FT-857d radio I use every week to host a net appears to be transmitting with a power level that doesn't match its setting. At 5 Watts, it's only transmitting just over 2 Watts into the antenna, but at the 10 Watt setting, it's pretty much 10 Watts. You also don't need a fancy tool like we were using. All these measurements are relative to each other and you could even use a $20 RTL-SDR USB dongle, but before you start transmitting into its antenna port, make sure you have enough attenuation connected between the transmitter and your dongle, otherwise you'll quickly discover the escape velocity of the magic smoke inside. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Episode 282 Show Notes   Topic of the show: AG and RH discuss ways students and instructors can get the most out of their flight lessons in areas with heavy training activity.  How can training teams prepare for each less and maximize their time in the airplane while fitting in with rest of the customers using ATC services?  We also discuss squeeze plays, strange spacing instructions, and the mighty Skyhawk!  You don't want to miss this episode!   Timely Feedback: 1. SGAC Patron Foxtrot Hotel shares a story of a communication issue with a trick on how to solve it quickly! 2. PATRON Whiskey Tango Foxtrot asks why RH decided to trade in the radar scope for the orange wands at Sun -n Fun.   Feedback 1. PATRON Hotel Tango Bravo asks about new spacing interval instructions. 2. PATRON Delta Juliet Sierra shares a suggestion on using a gentle ATC nudge. 3. PATRON Delta Lima shares a recent squeeze play with perfect teamwork and execution. 4. Delta Whiskey Romeo shares a squeeze play story in the mighty Skyhawk. Have a great week and thanks for listening!  Visit our website at OpposingBases.com You can support our show using Patreon or visiting our support page on the website.  Keep the feedback coming, it drives the show! Don't be shy, use the “Send Audio to AG and RH” button on the website and record an audio message. Or you can send us comments or questions to feedback@opposingbases.com. Find us on twitter @opposing_bases.  Music by audionautix.com.  Third party audio provided by liveatc.net.  Friends of the show and maker of bags to protect your ATC headset from dust and germs: ATCSaks.com. Keep the gunk and funk away from your most valuable pilot gear: https://pilotsaks.com/. Legal Notice The hosts of Opposing Bases Air Traffic Talk podcast are speaking on behalf of Opposing Bases, LLC.  Opposing Bases, LLC does not represent the Federal Aviation Administration, Department of Transportation, or the National Air Traffic Controllers Association.  All opinions expressed in the show are for entertainment purposes only.  There is no nexus between Opposing Bases, LLC and the FAA or NATCA.  All episodes are the property of Opposing Bases, LLC and shall not be recorded or transcribed without express written consent.  For official guidance on laws and regulations, refer to your local Flight Standards District Office or Certified Flight Instructor.  Opposing Bases, LLC offers this podcast to promote aviation safety and enhance the knowledge of its listeners but makes no guarantees to listeners regarding accuracy or legal applications.

In this month's episode, get to know Daniel Hackl, Director of Partnerships & Ecosystem, as he discusses Zello's push-to-talk technology, how Webex customers can take advantage of Zello's powerful communication tool, and why it is an exciting partnership to watch. along with Cisco co-hosts Travis Angle, Taryn Montero, and Abi Fagiri.

table td.shrink { white-space:nowrap } New hosts There were no new hosts this month. Last Month's Shows Id Day Date Title Host 3803 Wed 2023-03-01 Chatbot hallucination dnt 3804 Thu 2023-03-02 2022-2023 New Years Show Episode 2 HPR Volunteers 3805 Fri 2023-03-03 Document File Formats on Wikipedia Archer72 3806 Mon 2023-03-06 HPR Community News for February 2023 HPR Volunteers 3807 Tue 2023-03-07 PeePaw builds a computer Brian in Ohio 3808 Wed 2023-03-08 Funkwhale A social platform to enjoy and share music Ken Fallon 3809 Thu 2023-03-09 The Abominable Post Apocalyptic Podcast Player Mechatroniac 3810 Fri 2023-03-10 Clifton, Arizona Ahuka 3811 Mon 2023-03-13 mkfifo and named pipes Klaatu 3812 Tue 2023-03-14 PeePaw's computer does nothing Brian in Ohio 3813 Wed 2023-03-15 The postmarketOS Podcast Ken Fallon 3814 Thu 2023-03-16 2022-2023 New Years Show Episode 3 HPR Volunteers 3815 Fri 2023-03-17 The UNIVAC Uniscope - The first terminal with a video monitor Deltaray 3816 Mon 2023-03-20 Post Apocalyptic 4s5 Battery Pack Mechatroniac 3817 Tue 2023-03-21 The Oh No! News. Some Guy On The Internet 3818 Wed 2023-03-22 nop test redux Brian in Ohio 3819 Thu 2023-03-23 Remapping Mouse Buttons with XBindKeys on Linux Jon Kulp 3820 Fri 2023-03-24 Introduction to Gaming Ahuka 3821 Mon 2023-03-27 The Oh No! News. Some Guy On The Internet 3822 Tue 2023-03-28 A tale of wonder, angst and woe Bookewyrmm 3823 Wed 2023-03-29 Gitlab Pages for website hosting norrist 3824 Thu 2023-03-30 2022-2023 New Years Show Episode 4 HPR Volunteers 3825 Fri 2023-03-31 Creating a natural aquarium minnix Comments this month These are comments which have been made during the past month, either to shows released during the month or to past shows. There are 29 comments in total. Past shows There are 6 comments on 5 previous shows: hpr3434 (2021-09-30) "From 0 to K8s in 30 minutes" by Klaatu. Comment 3: Mike Ray on 2023-03-24: "Built a cluster in a rack" hpr3751 (2022-12-19) "Using Noisetorch" by Deltaray. Comment 2: Reto on 2023-03-28: "Noisetorch, the second choice" hpr3761 (2023-01-02) "HPR Community News for December 2022" by HPR Volunteers. Comment 1: Kevin O'Brien on 2023-03-16: "Travel journals" hpr3794 (2023-02-16) "Retro Karaoke machine restored" by Archer72. Comment 1: one_of_spoons on 2023-03-01: "tape cassettes" Comment 2: Jon Kulp on 2023-03-14: "Obsolete Audio Devices Rule" hpr3802 (2023-02-28) "Attack of the Squishmallow" by Rho`n. Comment 1: Kevin O'Brien on 2023-03-18: "Impressive undertaking" This month's shows There are 23 comments on 11 of this month's shows: hpr3803 (2023-03-01) "Chatbot hallucination" by dnt. Comment 1: Mechatroniac on 2023-02-27: "The Inverted Rabbit" hpr3806 (2023-03-06) "HPR Community News for February 2023" by HPR Volunteers. Comment 1: Archer72 on 2023-03-08: "Karaoke" hpr3807 (2023-03-07) "PeePaw builds a computer" by Brian in Ohio. Comment 1: Mechatroniac on 2023-02-26: "."Comment 2: Mechatroniac on 2023-02-26: "."Comment 3: brian-in-ohio on 2023-03-08: "forth shows" hpr3808 (2023-03-08) "Funkwhale A social platform to enjoy and share music" by Ken Fallon. Comment 1: dnt on 2023-03-09: "funkwhale"Comment 2: Windigo on 2023-03-22: "Piqued interest" hpr3809 (2023-03-09) "The Abominable Post Apocalyptic Podcast Player" by Mechatroniac. Comment 1: Some Guy on The Internet on 2023-03-09: "The normiees wouldn’t like it."Comment 2: Mechatroniac on 2023-03-09: "captions"Comment 3: norrist on 2023-03-09: "Premium HPR content"Comment 4: Mechatroniac on 2023-03-10: "reply" hpr3810 (2023-03-10) "Clifton, Arizona" by Ahuka. Comment 1: zen_floater2 on 2023-03-10: "up-state !" hpr3814 (2023-03-16) "2022-2023 New Years Show Episode 3" by HPR Volunteers. Comment 1: Stache_AF on 2023-03-16: "I need to speak up"Comment 2: Some Guy on The Internet on 2023-03-17: "I vote for "Push To Talk"."Comment 3: Ken Fallon on 2023-03-26: "What license"Comment 4: Some Guy On The Internet on 2023-03-27: "Video License." hpr3815 (2023-03-17) "The UNIVAC Uniscope - The first terminal with a video monitor" by Deltaray. Comment 1: mirwi on 2023-03-24: "Second delete key -> carriage return?"Comment 2: Deltaray on 2023-03-27: "Documentation on keyboard layout" hpr3821 (2023-03-27) "The Oh No! News." by Some Guy On The Internet. Comment 1: Trey on 2023-03-27: "Mastodon?"Comment 2: Some Guy On The Internet on 2023-03-28: "My Mastodon handle." hpr3822 (2023-03-28) "A tale of wonder, angst and woe" by Bookewyrmm. Comment 1: Windigo on 2023-03-31: "Wrist device" hpr3825 (2023-03-31) "Creating a natural aquarium" by minnix. Comment 1: Dave Morriss on 2023-03-31: "Great and fascinating show"Comment 2: minnix on 2023-03-31: "Thanks Dave" Mailing List discussions Policy decisions surrounding HPR are taken by the community as a whole. This discussion takes place on the Mail List which is open to all HPR listeners and contributors. The discussions are open and available on the HPR server under Mailman. The threaded discussions this month can be found here: https://hackerpublicradio.org/pipermail/hpr_hackerpublicradio.org/2023-March/thread.html Events Calendar With the kind permission of LWN.net we are linking to The LWN.net Community Calendar. Quoting the site: This is the LWN.net community event calendar, where we track events of interest to people using and developing Linux and free software. Clicking on individual events will take you to the appropriate web page. Any other business Movement of the play button on each show page A request was made to move this from the bottom of each show page, where it can be difficult to find because of the length of the notes, to the top. The change was made in the last week of March. Non-English shows How to organise them? Just an intro and then the show An intro and then the show, then the text-to-speech translation after Just the text-to-speech translation The original in the left channel and the text-to-speech in the right

UC Today's Ryan Smith hosts David Liu, Founder and CEO, Deltapath.In this session, we discuss the following:What push-to-talk isThe key features of Deltapath's push-to-talk solutionThe environments that push-to-talk can be deployed in

In this episode of 100 Watts and a Wire, we explore the end of the Bouvet Island DXpedition and the push to talk hand and foot switch. Join us for insightful and entertaining conversations, and learn how to take your ham radio skills to the next level. Like, comment, and subscribe for more updates.

Featuring: Ammosart, Ashgar, Belghast, Grace, Kodra, Tamrielo, and Thalen   Hey Folks!  The gang is all back at the same time…  just in time to take a break effectively until after the new year.  Because of how the holidays fall this year, we will not be recording shows for the next few weeks and returning after that with our usually two-part Games of the Year show. This week we talk about more Twitter Madness and the time when a journalist misread the now-banned JoinMastodon account and created a fictitious person named John Mastodon that runs Mastodon.  From there we talk about Tam's epic journey in trying to find some way to comfortably use a push-to-talk key while playing games on a controller.  We talk a bit about a few 2D games on the Steam Deck specifically Ghost Song and Salt and Sanctuary.  After that, we talk about our progress in the Path of Exile Forbidden Sanctum league and just how much madness is associated with learning that game in general.  Finally, we talk about playing Justin Roiland's High On Life, a game about talky gunfriends. Topics Discussed: John Mastodon 5 Year Epic Search for a Foot Pedal Ghost Song Salt and Sanctuary Path of Exile Forbidden Sanctuary Progress The Madness of this Game High on Life

I hope you all enjoyed our live event this past Thursday, if you missed it, I will be uploading a full HD version later this week, and pushing it out to the podcast world as well. Now that I am back at full bandwidth for TABGeeks production, I will hopefully be getting these episodes out on our previous schedule, as close to mid-day Tuesday as possible, and I owe you all a bunch of unboxing and update videos, so stay tuned for that. Silent Releases To unmute yourself, press and hold the spacebar. To mute again, release the spacebar. Published Releases Updated “Hey Google” voice control behavior for Google Meet hardware devices Upgrade to OAuth 2.0 to continue using Calendar Interop by October 1, 2022 Adding more flexibility to functions in Sheets More ways to collaborate using visitor sharing in Google Drive Easily search for Chat spaces in Gmail Other News Here's an early look at Google's Chrome browser PWA store Use this hidden Gmail trick to sort and route email like a ninja Workspace Recap is the only show dedicated to and discussing all of the changes happening in Google Workspace on a weekly basis, as well as how all these changes affect our users and our businesses. Google Workspace is innovating at a breakneck pace, making it difficult to keep up and keep track. Join us each week as we discuss What's New in Google Workspace, Upcoming Google Workspace releases, and answer your questions. Hit the subscribe button, engage with us on Twitter at @WorkspaceRecap, and on our website at workspacerecap.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/workspacerecap/message

The Moses-arc of Push To Talk continues in this 5th episode and with karrigan as a guest, talking all about his past in TSM/Astralis, the FaZe super team, and Mousesports, and his present in the current FaZe Clan as the best team in the world!We also have Scrawny and launders talking with ENCE's Snappi, who discuss their rapid rise in Tier 1 CS:GO, how it all happened, and what's to come in the future.If you want to learn more about the Danish IGL's and how they create successful teams, this episode is definitely not one to miss!

Caramie Huntington (AINA) and Kyle Lonzak from RAM Mounts join Reid Estreicher on the Beyond the Device podcast to share how they have joined forces to create a best in class Push-to-Talk bundle available through 3Eye Technologies.AINA is compatible with all major PTT applications, enabling instant communication in and around the vehicle while providing clear and crisp audio quality, amplifying all media sounds through a Bluetooth connection. This extremely rugged and water-resistant wireless microphone stays in constant charge, provided by an in-vehicle charging cradle. Designed and manufactured in Europe, a 2-year warranty is included on the microphone when purchased alongside a charging cradle.Designed and manufactured in America, RAM® Mounts is trusted by the nation's largest transportation fleets and OEM's. RAM® offers a lifetime warranty on mounts and a 3-year warranty on electronics.Hosted by:Reid Estreicher, VP of Business Development, 3Eye Technologieshttps://www.linkedin.com/in/thereid/Guests: Caramie Huntington, Sr. Enterprise Sales Managerhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/caramie/Kyle Lonzak, Business Development Manager at RAM Mountshttps://www.linkedin.com/in/kyle-m-lonzak-12364520/

Dave George – President & Chief Technologist at Pryme and El Mehdi Sodki (elmedi sodky) – Director of Sales, North America at Streamwide speak to Don Witt of The Channel Daily News, a TR publication about technology that is essential in emergency situations and widely used every day in many industries around the world. Push-to-Talk over Cellular (PoC) is a mobile communication system provided by Streamwide and enhanced with Pryme's versatile and expansive product offerings. What may seem like a simple device from Pryme can help applications change communications in the public and private sectors and help save lives. Listen in and hear about how Streamwide's communication applications differ from others on the market and how Pryme's wireless Push to Talk (PTT) accessories elevate the user experience for Streamwide's applications and more. Dave George PRYME, for almost 30 years, has been a leading manufacturer of high-quality products for professional users of two-way radios. Located in Brea, CA, their line of accessories serves many markets including public safety, police, fire, emergency services, healthcare, security, oil & gas, tactical and hazmat professionals, as well as industrial, commercial, hospitality and entertainment markets. For more information, go to: http://pryme.com/ El Mehdi Sodki STREAMWIDE is a leading communications software technology provider delivering mission critical communications and operations solutions. Their products range from real-time voice and data solutions to geolocation services and digital transformation of operational processes. For more information, go to: https://www.streamwide.com/en/home/

Caramie Huntington joins the Reid Estreicher and the Beyond the Device Podcast to discuss how AINA has evolved critical Push-to-Talk applications over multiple licensed and unlicensed bands with multiple devices that are worn on body and in-vehicle for law enforcement, first responders (fire/EMS), military, fleet and more.  AINA is compatible with all major PTT applications, enabling instant communication in and around the vehicle while providing clear and crisp audio quality, amplifying all media sounds through a Bluetooth connection. This extremely rugged and water-resistant wireless microphone stays in constant charge, provided by an in-vehicle charging cradle. 

4th episode of the Moses-arc of Push To Talk and we're talking all things Major, as well as having a dual interview with Stewie2K and TACO, who talk about team environment within EG and finding their footing, learning to be a leader in both teams, results, up and coming talents, and much more.It's not one to miss, if you want to learn more about the Danish squad and their players.

For our third episode of the Moses-arc of Push To Talk we've got a bit of a Heroic Special, as we have a dual interview with Teses and Refrezh, and a deep-dive interview with Cadian about his career and philosophy in Counter-Strike. They talk about their team dynamic, their rivalry with Astralis, and their upcoming Major run! It's not one to miss, if you want to learn more about the Danish squad and their players.

Lo spincione cugino di I° grado della pizza, un'alternativa a molti sconosciuta, in questa puntata di Push to talk cercheremo di conoscere meglio questo fantastico piatto dello street food palermitano e immancabile piatto natalizio; ne parliamo con Gianfilippo Gatto chef A' Cuncuma Restaurant, ristorante gourmet Via Judica, 21, 90134 Palermo Tell: +39 320887991

Puntata dedicata come da copertina, all'olio d'oliva, il nostro ospite Calogero Noto, Agronomo ed esperto nella produzione dell'olio d'oliva non che titolare dell'azienda agricola Noto, ci fa fare un tour nel panorama della produzione e dell'uso di questo prezioso alimento che la natura ci offre.Per contattare Calogero Noto o meglio se volete provare la sua produzione fate riferimento al sito web: www.aziendagricolanoto.it per parlare direttamente con lui il numero di cellulare è: 3277860568

Il nostro ospite della puntata è un professore speciale che ha dedicato la sua carriera a far fare sport ai non vedenti, il Prof. Franco Di Giovanni, docente di educazione fisica presso l'Istituto professionale per ciechi di Palermo, ci racconta fasi della sua carriera lavorativa soluzioni e accorgimenti speciali, ma anche curiosità e aneddoti che hanno reso il suo lavoro una splendida esperienza come dice lui stesso.

18 Nov 2021 - Etherstack Limited (ASX:ESK) CEO and Executive Director David Deacon introduces the company's push-to-talk communications technology for essential services.

La legge delega sulla riforma della legge quadro sulle disabilità, le nuove norme del codice della strada in merito alle agevolazioni per i disabili, ne parliamo con il nostro esperto ospite Massimo Marino, di Ardi ONLUS

Il valore dello sport nella società di oggi e la sua importanza nella crescita, lo sport nella scuola e come scegliere la propria attività sportiva; ne parliamo in questa puntata di Push to talk con Pierluca Prestigiacomo, personal trainer e mental coach,

Come funziona un impianto fotovoltaico, cosa bisogna sapere prima di di chiamare una ditta per la progettazione e sopratutto quanto mi costa? queste sono le domande che abbiamo rivolto ad Antonio Laudani, Tecnico installatore specialista di questo tipo di impianti.

I radioamatori, chi sono e cosa fanno, differenze con i CB e come operano in caso di emergenza; ci parla di tutto questo: Gianni Pillitteri, presidente della sezione di Termini Imerese dell'associazione Radioamatori italiani

Create lightweight plans that don't require a Microsoft 365 Group. They are ideal for managing tasks in ad-hoc meetings with people outside of your team.   In this episode:     - Breakout rooms: Pre-meeting room creation and participant assignment     - Breakout Rooms Presenter support     - Lightweight Plans in Planner     - 1:1 VOIP and PSTN call recording and transcription in Calls App V2     - Refreshed Microsoft Whiteboard client experience coming soon     - New pricing for Microsoft 365 (On March 1, 2022)    

Our fourth Push To Talk podcast hosted by Scrawny and Launders goes into results from IEM Cologne + Fall Final LAN, features an interview with Complexity's k0nfig, along with your favourite segments, 'Guess the Play', 'Bomb has been planted', 'Best of the rest' and Q&A from the live recording.

In the third episode of the Push To Talk podcast, Scrawny and Launders talk about the recently completed Spring Finals, including how it was to see Ancient in the map pool, and the performance of LNZ from Ninjas in Pyjamas!We've also got a brand new interview with Stanislaw about the future of EG, why he will never leave CS:GO for another game, and Scrawny and Launders dive into the future of that team with Daps as their coach.

Um was geht es bei Push To Talk? Finde es heraus!

Tenz has left VALORANT... for now. Nerd Street Gamers keeps hosting awesome tournaments with surprising results. Steel has something to tell you about how voice coms works in game. Velly is mad about soloqueue. Yeah, this episode was kindof a banger! Live on Twitch (http://www.twitch.tv/dnpeek) every Tuesday at 2pm EST. Follow us on Twitter (https://twitter.com/dnpeek), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/dnpeek/), and check out our website (https://www.dnpeek.com/).

Hey all! This is the first episode of our new show "Push to Talk." Squeaks chats with rotating guests about a wide array of topics from fun to important. This week he is joined by Frank and they discuss their favorite games of each console generation!  Green Man Gaming: https://www.dpbolvw.net/click-100241263-13764551 Audible Trial: audibletrial.com/GeekFreaks Discord: https://discord.gg/6Jrvyb2 YouTube: tinyurl.com/y4owmhdl Twitter: twitter.com/geekfreakspod Facebook: facebook.com/groups/227307812330853/ Instagram: instagram.com/geekfreakspodcast E-mail: thegeekfreakspodcast@gmail.com Store: redbubble.com/people/GeekFreaks Twitch: twitch.tv/geekfreakspodcast Site: thegeekfreakspodcast.com

Foundations of Amateur Radio When you join the community of radio amateurs you'll find a passionate group of people who to greater and lesser degree spend their time and energy playing with radios in whatever shape that takes. For some it involves building equipment, for others it means going on a hike and activating a park. Across all walks of life you'll find people who are licensed radio amateurs, each with their own take on what this hobby means. Within that community it's easy to imagine that you're the centre of the world of radio. You know stuff, you do stuff, you invent stuff. As a community we're a place where people dream up weird and wonderful ideas and set about making them happen. Radio amateurs have a long association with emergency services. When I joined the hobby over a decade ago one of the sales pitches made to me was that we're ready to be part of emergency communications. In some jurisdictions that's baked into the license. There was a time when a radio amateur was expected to be ready to jump into a communications gap and render assistance with their station. There are amateur based groups groups like WICEN, the Wireless Institute Civil Emergency Network in Australia, ARES, the Amateur Radio Emergency Service in the United States, RAYNET, the Radio Amateurs' Emergency Network in the United Kingdom, AREDN, the Amateur Radio Emergency Data Network in Germany, DARES, the Dutch Amateur Radio Emergency Service, AREC or Amateur Radio Emergency Communications in New Zealand and EmComms in Trinidad and Tobago to name a few. Each of those manages their participation in different ways. For example, ARES offers training and certification where AREDN offers software and a how-to guide, in Trinidad and Tobago the Office of Disaster Preparedness Management is actively involved in amateur radio and maintains an active amateur radio station and five repeaters. In Australia there's a requirement to record and notify authorities if you become aware of a distress signal as a part of your license. In fact in Australia you must immediately cease all transmissions. You must continue to listen on frequency. You must record full details of the distress message, in writing and if possible recorded by tape recorder. While that scenario can and has happened, it's not common. An amateur station being used to provide an emergency link in the case of catastrophic failure has also happened, but in Australia I'm not sure if that was in my lifetime or not. My point is that the idea that we're going to put up a critical radio link and be the heart of communications in an emergency is, in Australia at least, not particularly likely. That's not to say that you should ignore that potential, or that it's universally true, but it's to point out that there are other things that you can do with your license that might happen more readily and help your community more. Outside our amateur community, there's plenty of radio in use as well. The obvious ones are volunteer bush fire brigades, state emergency services and the like. Less obvious might be the local marine rescue group, surf life saving or the local council. Each of those use radios as part of their service delivery and a radio amateur can contribute to that without needing to bring their station along. In fact, if you don't have an amateur license, but want to play radio, that's an excellent place to do it as a volunteer. I should mention that radio procedures are also in use in all manner of other professions, mining, policing, the military and aviation to name a couple, not to forget occupations like tour-guides, ferry operators and pretty much any place where telephones, fixed or mobile are not readily deployed. Within those areas there are procedures and jargon that you'll need to learn and perhaps even need to be certified for, but you as a radio amateur have several skills that you can bring to the table because you already have a license. For example, I learnt my phonetic alphabet many years before I ever heard of amateur radio. It was a requirement for my aviation radio ticket which in turn was required before I flew solo. When it came to making my first ever transmission on amateur radio, doing the phonetic thing was second nature, much to the surprise of my fellow trainees at the time. A thank you is due to both Neil VK6BDO, now Silent Key, and Doug VK6DB for making that training happen. You can apply the skills you bring with you when you join an organisation outside amateur radio who deals with wireless communication in whatever form that takes. For example, just the idea that you know how to pick up a microphone and push the Push To Talk button and speak and let the button go after you're done, a pretty trivial activity in amateur radio, will be something that you have that most of the untrained general public have no idea about. Amateur radio is a massive hobby. Playing with radio, or doing something serious with it comes in all shapes and sizes. Your amateur experience can help, but be prepared to learn different procedures and methods. The amateur way isn't the only way and it's not the only place where radio is used and sometimes it's good to have a look outside your comfort zone and see what the neighbours are up to. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Listen to this Digging Deeper podcast as Erica Magdelinskas, marketing manager at Chaney Enterprises, talks about how the building materials supplier upgraded from a private closed-loop communication system to the Zello platform. Chaney chose Zello because it was user friendly, had an app, was paperless and had a bluetooth connection for communication. "It had everything we needed," Magdelinskas says.

For the sake of archival, "state of the world" refers to the COVID-19 pandemic. The code and CAD files for this project can be found here. Relevant links: PulseAudio is the sound server used by many Linux distributions pulsectl is a Python library that allows you to control a PulseAudio server NeoPixels are cool addressable LEDs The Teensy is a small but powerful microcontroller development board pySerial is a library allowing you to use serial ports in Python PlatformIO is a tool for making software development for embedded platforms easy Early prototype: Assembled electronics fitted into case ready to be closed: View of the top of the case, showing Cherry switch and NeoPixel LED indicator: View of the bottom of the case, showing USB port and some of the nicer M3 screws from my parts bin: Plugged in and powered on, showing the muted state: Button pushed, showing the unmuted/mic live state:

Mike, Spencer, and Ace Bondalu are back! Welcome to CrundleMania the wrestling podcast you should be talking about! They breakdown AEW and NXT! Do a beefy round of social media shout outs! The insiders give their clapper, crapper, and knee slappers! Follow us on social media @CrundleMania  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/crundlemania/message

Episode 78 - Be the Start - Push to talk to kids about sexuality & gender - we must go there YouTube version   https://youtu.be/iOtSw18p6nE 

Die Manege ist geöffnet. In unserem zweiten Teil der prestigeträchtigen Game Awards werden auch diesmal die wichtigsten Spiele des Jahres 2019 von uns gekürt. Als Stargast diese Woche haben wir extra Lady Gaga einfliegen lassen. Die Push To Talk Game Awards 2019 live aus der Barclaycard Arena aus Hamburg. Viel Spaß bei der folgenden Morgen-, Mittag- oder auch Abendunterhaltung!

Glanz und Gloria live aus der Barclaycard Arena aus Hamburg. Heute verleihen wir den wichtigsten Preis der Medienlandschaft, die Push To Talk Game Awards. Seien Sie live dabei wenn ihre beiden Moderatoren Anderson und Arne Sie durch die Show führen. Ein Spektakel für die ganze Familie. Viel Spaß!

Heute erlebt ihr eine etwas andere Episode von Push To Talk. Anderson nimmt euch mit nach Paris und erzählt euch was er so erlebt hat. Schnappt euch einen guten Wein oder ein leckeres Croissant und hört aufmerksam zu. Viel Spaß! Baguette!

Wir reden, wie üblich, über die Games, die uns aktuell beschäftigen. Es geht außerdem um einen Haufen Konsolen, mit der wir unsere schönsten und traurigsten Erinnerungen teilen. Natürlich gibt es auch wie immer die heißesten Gamingnews für euch.

VIVA LA REVOLUTION! Diese Games waren ihrer Zeit weit voraus! Schickt uns eure Vorschläge unter faqptt@gmail.com !

Auch heute reden wir in unserem Zweiteiler über alte Spielemechaniken, die wir gerne zurück hätten. Vielleicht erkennt ihr euch ja wieder und stimmt uns in einigen Punkten zu. Wir sind gespannt!

Liebe Leute, in der heutigen Episode geht es um das Thema Videospiele. Mit meinen Gästen Arne und Anderson von „Push To Talk - der Gaming-Podcast“ spreche ich über Konsolen und Co! Seid gespannt – es gibt wieder viele interessante Vokabeln zu lernen. Viel Spaß! Euer Robin Hier geht es zum Handout: https://www.dropbox.com/s/23urv5kptfjyzbp/Episode_17_%20Videospiele_Handout.pdf?dl=0 Hier geht es zu „Push To Talk - der Gaming-Podcast“: Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2ZqUuJX iTunes: https://apple.co/2X3U7TO YouTube: https://bit.ly/2RewTJo... Deezer: https://bit.ly/2Wynb5O Podigee: https://pushtotalk.podigee.io Wer meine Arbeit finanziell unterstützen will, der kann das hier tun: https://paypal.me/aufdeutschgesagt?locale.x=de_DE E-Mail: auf-deutsch-gesagt@gmx.de Folge dem Podcast auch auf diesen Kanälen: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Podcast/Auf-Deutsch-gesagt-Podcast-2244379965835103/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/aufdeutschgesagt YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCF6MTOydin5ik26AMPfDn9Q Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/036NuzN8VdHMy2i6zfQGUU?si=8yhTCtrXRXWwiihKP1NWQw iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/auf-deutsch-gesagt/id1455018378 Google Play Music: http://aufdeutschgesagt.libsyn.com/gpm Libsyn: https://directory.libsyn.com/shows/view/id/aufdeutschgesagt

MacCloud, Scythe, Mist, and Erick all chat about EVE. Four titans lost in Fountain this week.  The new Triglavian ship was thought to be a dread sized, then 4 times the size of a titan...then small again...

Arrendis and Sothrasil join the crew and talk about some of the new changes in the EVE Storyline and Lore. Players are getting in-game messages from the Triglavians. Erick ponders if it isn't time to get rid of some of the older ships in EVE. Let's stop balancing things back into play and just retire and build new.

Apple Pear tries to call in from EVEsterdam. The crew talks about EVEstrdam. Sothrasil joins to remind Erick that Erick is bad at EVE and even worse at reading Patch Notes and listening to events at EVEstrdam.

The crew is joined by Sothrasil and Arrendis and discuss the ship balance changes CCP is putting in place. They discuss the impact on gameplay and why the seemingly draconian changes really will not affect much.

Brisc Rubal, CSM Member, Arrendis and Sothrasil, the angry German, join Erick and Scythe. EVE Vegas food porn and the White Castle colon cleanse begin the conversation. EVE has been boring lately so what is wrong with EVE and what needs to change? New changes in the March release are discussed. What is the impact of CCP losing CCP Guard?