Podcasts about qrm

Después de una semana intensa marcada por el gran apagón del 28 de abril, volvemos a la carga con el episodio 113, donde retomamos los contenidos que teníamos preparados… ¡y añadimos muchos más! SOTA to SOTA desde Portugal Abrimos con un QSO muy especial entre Juan Mondejar (EA9ADD) y Julio Iroa (EA1FTW), que coincidieron activando desde dos cimas distintas en Portugal. ¡SOTA to SOTA de lujo! Entrevista con Mariano Álvarez (Argentina) Charlamos con Mariano, miembro de la comunidad de mecenas del podcast, que se encuentra en pleno proceso de sacar su licencia de radioaficionado en Argentina. Nos cuenta cómo funciona allí todo el proceso, desde el estudio hasta el indicativo. ¡Muy interesante y con un puntito de envidia sana! Diploma Faros Comunidad Valenciana Te presentamos esta nueva iniciativa organizada por URE Burriana y URE Torrent: 21 faros, un diploma, trofeos para los más activos… y toda la información práctica para participar. Una actividad ideal para este verano. Actividad QRP desde Canarias Escuchamos algunos fragmentos de la última actividad QRP mensual del grupo Conecta Radio, liderado por EA8CAZ, conectando Canarias con la península con apenas 5 vatios. ¡Un logro técnico y humano! Informe AER – Mayo 2025 Cerramos el episodio con el resumen mensual de la Asociación Española de Radioescucha, con las estaciones de onda corta que podremos sintonizar este mes. Ideal para los amantes de la escucha internacional. Además, en la introducción reflexiono sobre el apagón, el QRM —o la ausencia de él— y cómo estoy preparando mi estación para futuras situaciones: baterías, inversores, modos digitales y más. ¡Mucho por explorar en los próximos episodios! Apoya el podcast y únete a nuestra comunidad privada: Si te gusta este podcast y quieres apoyarlo, puedes convertirte en mecenas desde solo 1,99 € al mes en https://cqenfrecuencia.com/apoyar. Al hacerlo, también formarás parte de nuestra comunidad privada de Telegram. NOTAS DEL EPISODIO - Web “Diploma Faros de Valencia” https://hfradio.es - Web de ENACOM (Argentina) https://www.enacom.gob.ar/ Envía tus preguntas, propuestas de temas o lo que quieras: https://cqenfrecuencia.com/contacto/ O en nuestro canal de Telegram: https://t.me/cqenfrecuencia Y no olvidéis de visitar nuestra web: https://cqenfrecuencia.com No olvides el like, subscribirte y/o darle a la campanita para no perderte ningún episodio de nuestro podcast! Nos encontrarás también en Spotify y Youtube.

PODCAST: This Week in Amateur Radio Edition #1360 - Full Version Release Date: March 22, 2025 Here is a summary of the news trending...This Week in Amateur Radio. This week's edition is anchored by Denny Haight, NZ8D, Chris Perrine, KB2FAF, Don Hulick, K2ATJ, Ed Johnson, W2PH, Will Rogers, K5WLR, Joshua Marler, AA4WX, Eric Zittel, KD2RJX, George Bowen, W2XBS, and Jessica Bowen, KC2VWX. Produced and edited by George Bowen, W2XBS Approximate Running Time: 1:47:41 Podcast Download: https://bit.ly/TWIAR1360a Trending headlines in this week's bulletin service 1. AMSAT: Amateur Satellites Finally Launch After Delays 2. AMSAT: NASA's SPHEREx, PUNCH Missions Launch 3. AMSAT: International Space Station Changes Crew for Expedition 73 4. AMSAT: Satellite Shorts From All Over 5. WIA: Democrats Introduce Legislation To Prohibit FCC From Revoking Licenses 6. WIA: New "GOTA" Grids On The Air Activity and Awards 7. WIA: African Telecommunications Union Discusses Amateur Radio Expansion On The African Continent 8. WIA: Listen In On Russian Communications From Ukraine 9. FCC: FCC Opens Comment Period On Deregulating Everything 10. FCC: Geoffrey Starks To Step Down As FCC Commissioner 11. ARRL: ARRL On The FCC's "Delete Delete Delete" Notice Of Proposed Rulemaking 12. ARRL: Ham Radio, Students and Scientists At The 2025 HamSCI Workshop 13. ARRL: 76th International DX Convention April 11 – 13 in Visalia, California 14. ARRL: ARRL Ham Radio Open House Continues To Grow 15. ARRL: Great Falls Masonic Amateur Radio Club Receives Grant To Donate Books 16. US Federal Government Shutters Voice of America And Other US Based News Services 17. Walter Carlington, VP9KD Former Net Director For Caribus Net, SK 18. Young Amateurs Are Getting Ready For The DX Youth Adventure 19. West Coast Amateur Loses His County Job Due To Work At A Repeater Site 20. Navy Radio Personnel Look Toward Ham Radio Technology 21. New Zealand's New Mobile Emergency Operations Center Provides Assistance 22. Polio Vaccine 70th Anniversary Marked By Amateur Special Event Station 23. ARRL: Upcoming Parks On The Air Activations of note 24. ARRL: Upcoming RadioSport Contests and Regional Conventions and HamFests 25. HCK: The Long Goodbye - More instruments shut down on the Voyagers as the end nears 26. ARD: The 2025 HamVention Award Winners are announced 27. ARRL: "Radio Connects" is the 2025 ARRL Field Day Theme - Merch is available now 28. ARRL: Results of recent ARRL Section Manager Elections 29. Shortwave station in Austria is now carrying the DARC Radio Program 30. Personnel cuts at the US National Weather Service has amateurs nationwide concerned 31. The 6GHz band is opened by the FCC to more VLP (Very Low Power) devices 32. Amateurs in Warren County New York prepare to celebrate the 200th Anniversary of the Erie Canal Plus these Special Features This Week: * Working Amateur Radio Satellites with Bruce Paige, KK5DO - AMSAT Satellite News * Foundations of Amateur Radio with Onno Benschop VK6FLAB, returns to his ongoing Bald Yak Project, this week in Pt 11, he talks about The Goo Between The Hardware and the Software * The DX Corner with Bill Salyers, AJ8B with news on on DXpeditions, DX, upcoming radio sport contests, and more * Weekly Propagation Forecast from the ARRL * Will Rogers, K5WLR - A Century Of Amateur Radio - This week, Will sets The Wayback Machine for the mid nineteen twenties, where, in a drama worthy of a Broadway play, amateurs were making progress taming the QRM problem. Sometimes a solution did not involve a new invention, or even technology at all ----- Website: https://www.twiar.net X: https://x.com/TWIAR Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/twiar.bsky.social Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/twiari YouTube: https://bit.ly/TWIARYouTube RSS News: https://twiar.net/?feed=rss2 Automated (Full Static file, updated weekly): https://twiar.net/TWIARHAM.mp3 Automated (1-hour Static file, updated weekly): https://www.twiar.net/TWIAR1HR.mp3 ----- This Week in Amateur Radio is produced by Community Video Associates in upstate New York, and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. If you would like to volunteer with us as a news anchor or special segment producer please get in touch with our Executive Producer, George, via email at w2xbs77@gmail.com. Thanks to FortifiedNet.net for the server space! Thanks to Archive.org for the audio space.

durée : 00:13:14 - 100% ASNL - Nancy s'impose 4-1 face à QRM, une victoire qui fait du bien mais interroge. Dans 100% ASNL, Damien Colombo reçoit Xavier Descamps, Florian Fontanez et Didier Bégoin pour analyser ce large succès.

GB2RS News Sunday the 16th of March 2025 The news headlines: Final chance to get involved in British Science Week and share your activities Advance notice of how to ask the Board questions at the RSGB AGM The RSGB has launched new National Radio Centre web pages Today, Sunday the 16th of March is the last day of British Science Week 2025. If you live in the Derbyshire or Leicestershire area, pop along to the open day being held by South Derbyshire and Ashby Woulds Amateur Radio Group. The group is hosting the final day of its family-friendly open weekend. Members will be showcasing all that amateur radio has to offer, from kit building to operating under supervision. Details of the event can be found on the “Events happening near you” section of rsgb.org/bsw There is also still time to get involved with the official RSGB British Science Week activity, which is featured in the British Science Week Community Activity Pack. This can be done at home on DMR or any other radio. If you've been involved in amateur radio activities as part of the annual celebration of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, the Society would love to hear from you. Whether you've run an event at your local club, set up and operated a radio station in a school, or introduced the hobby to a community group, get in touch. Please send your reports, with separate high-resolution photographs, to comms@rsgb.org.uk  by the 18th of April. The RSGB would like to thank everyone who has contributed ideas and resources, sharing your passion and expertise with others. It is also welcoming feedback about the British Science Week campaign. Let the RSGB know what worked well, what you learnt, and how the Society could develop its activities for next year. Please email the RSGB British Science Week Coordinator Ian Neal, M0KEO at bsw@rsgb.org.uk  to share your thoughts. Over the last few years, the RSGB has been developing how the Board can be asked questions at its online AGMs. This year, the AGM will be held on Saturday the 12th of April and you have three ways to get involved. To ask a question via video on Zoom you'll need to register in advance and give the topic of your question. You'll have the chance to ask your question live with one follow-up question on the same topic. If you'd prefer to submit a written question in advance, you can do so via a form on the RSGB website. The third way to ask Board members a question is via the Live Chat function on the day. Whilst the Board will take as many questions as possible during the second part of the AGM, if you would like to ask a question about the formal part of the meeting, please submit a written question in advance or register to ask a question via Zoom. Full details of how to take part in the RSGB AGM, along with closing dates to submit a question, will be available from Wednesday the 19th of March via rsgb.org/agm Have you ever wondered what you'll discover during a visit to the RSGB National Radio Centre? Or perhaps you're interested in operating GB3RS during your visit? Maybe you are a group who'd like to arrange a visit. All these topics, plus much more, have been answered in the newly updated RSGB National Radio Centre web pages. Other topics include the RSGB's involvement in the Voluntary Interceptors, as well as organising your visit and how to volunteer at the Centre. Go to rsgb.org/nrc  to discover more. The team of volunteers looks forward to welcoming you soon. Bletchley Park will be hosting one of its infamous 1940s weekends in May to commemorate the 80th anniversary of VE day. In tribute to the event, the RSGB National Radio Centre will be operating a special event station GB2BP from the 3rd to the 5th of May. Put the date in your diary and make sure you get this callsign in your logbook. The next event in the popular 145 Alive series takes place on Saturday the 12th of April between 12 noon and 3 pm. If you'd like to be a net controller for the event please email masenville@gmail.com  with the callsign you intend to use on the day and your intended six-digit maidenhead locator. For more information visit the 145 Alive Facebook page. The South Yorkshire ATV Group is pleased to announce that the GB3YT television repeater on 23cm has completed its move from Mirfield in West Yorkshire to its new site at Birdwell near Barnsley, adjacent to junction 36 on the M1. The repeater receives on 1276MHz DVB-S or DVB-S2 using 1000 or 333 kilo-symbols per second and transmits on 1316MHz DVB-S at 1000 kilo symbols per second. The repeater is switched on between 6 pm and 9 pm on weekdays and 3 pm and 9 pm at weekends. This will be reviewed when activity increases. Further information about GB3YT and membership in the Group can be found via gb3yt.co.uk or by emailing info@gb3yt.co.uk Please send details of all your news and events to radcom@rsgb.org.uk  The deadline for submissions is 10 am on Thursdays before the Sunday broadcast each week. And now for details of rallies and events The Biggleswade Swap meet, organised by the British Vintage Wireless Society, is taking place on Sunday the 23rd of March at The Weatherley Centre, Eagle Farm Road, Biggleswade, Bedfordshire, SG18 8JH. Doors open to stallholders from 9 am, with general entry from 9.30 am. Admission is £8. Hot and cold refreshments are available all day. There will be vintage technology of varying sorts, as well as a bring-and-buy stall run by the British Wireless and Television Museum. For enquiries, including stall bookings, please email Jeremy Owen, G8MLK via secretary@bvws.org.uk  More details can also be found via BVWS.org.uk The Callington Radio and Electronics Rally will be held in the Town Hall, New Road, Callington, Cornwall, PL17 7BD on Sunday the 23rd of March. Public access to the event is from 10 am until 1 pm. Entry is £2 each with no charge for those under the age of 16. A comprehensive selection of traders, clubs and societies from the southwest will be present along with a bring-and-buy stall and the usual excellent catering service. As an improvement from last year, the bring-and-buy stall now accepts payment by all major debit and credit cards using contactless, chip and pin or by phone. The venue has disabled access and toilet facilities with ample parking in a nearby car park. Although the main hall is now fully booked, tables are still available in an adjacent room at £5 for the large size and £3 for the smaller one. Pre-booking is essential, so please contact Alastair, M0KRR at alastair.kerr1@btinternet.com or by phone at 01503 262 755 with your requirements as soon as possible. Also on Sunday the 23rd of March is The Dover Amateur Radio Club 2025 Rally which is taking place at the St Radigunds Community Centre, Poulton Close, Dover, CT17 0HL. The doors are open between 10 am and 2 pm and entry is £3. Tea, coffee and bacon rolls will be available on-site. Tables are available at £15 each, with a maximum of two tables per vendor. For table bookings and the latest news go to darc.online/rally The Pencoed and District Amateur Radio Club Rally is on Sunday the 30th of March at Sarn and Bryncwils Social Club, Bryncoch Road, Sarn near Bridgend, CF32 9NY. Entrance is £2.50. Tables are available at £10 each. Refreshments will be available. Public access to the event is from 10am, with trader access from 8 am. Please contact Ieuan Jones via 07791 709 691 for further information. Now the Special Event news In celebration of its 60th anniversary, the Mid Ulster Amateur Radio Club will be operating the club's call sign GI3VFW on Monday the 17th of March for one week. Members will be operating on all bands on HF, VHF and UHF from Tandragee, County Armagh. The club will also be operating GI3VFW from the 25th to the 27th of April from Navan Fort Armagh using all bands and modes. Radio amateurs in Scotland will be on the air throughout March using the special callsign GB1KBR. This is to celebrate the start of the official handover of the Commonwealth Games Kings Baton by His Royal Highness King Charles the Third at Buckingham Palace for the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games. Activity will be on HF, SSB, CW and digital modes. QSL via Logbook of The World, eQSL and QRZ.com There will also be an award programme available via the Ham Award platform. For further information on the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games please visit glasgow2026.com Dennis Spratt, G7AGZ will be operating as a special event station GB0CHC in aid of Cornwall Hospice Care. This marks his 34th year since his first project for the hospices in 1991. Dennis will be active from near St. Agnes, Cornwall on most bands and modes. The station will be on air from the 1st of April for 28 days. He hopes to beat his target of 912 QSOs from 2024. See QRZ.com for further details, as well as how to donate. Now the DX news Heath, VK3TWO is active from Fiji as 3D2TWO until the 27th of March. The station will be active on the 40 to 10m bands using SSB and FT8. More information can be found at QRZ.com Aldir, PY1SAD will be active again from Georgetown in Guyana as 8R1TM from the 11th of March to the 26th of April. Aldir will be operating on all bands using CW, SSB, digital and satellite. QSL via eQSL and Logbook of The World. A team of 12 operators are active as VU4AX from the South Andaman Islands, IOTA reference AS-001, until Thursday the 20th of March. The group is operating six stations around the clock, on bands from 10m to 160m, including WARC and 60m, using CW, SSB, and digital. Full details, including QSL information, are available via dx-adventure.com Looking ahead, DA1DX, DK9IP, DM6EE and DL8LAS will be active from Anegada Island in the British Virgin Islands as VP2VI from the 10th to the 27th of April. Now the contest news The British Amateur Radio Teledata Group HF RTTY Contest started on Saturday the 15th of March and ends at 0159UTC on Monday the 17th of March. Using RTTY on the 80 to 10m bands, where contests are permitted, the exchange is signal report, serial number and time. On Monday the 17th of March, the FT4 Series Contest runs from 2000 to 2130UTC. Using FT4 on the 80 to 10m bands, where contests are permitted, the exchange is your report. On Tuesday the 18th of March, the 1.3GHz UK Activity Contest runs from 2000 to 2230UTC. Using all modes on the 23cm band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator. Also on Tuesday the 18th of March, the IRTS 80m Evening Counties Contest runs from 2000 to 2100UTC. Using CW and SSB on the 80m band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and county code. On Thursday the 20th of March, the 70MHz UK Activity Contest runs from 2000 to 2230UTC. Using all modes on the 4m band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator.   Now the radio propagation report, compiled by G0KYA, G3YLA and G4BAO on Thursday the 13th of March 2025 We've had another week of disturbed geomagnetic conditions with the Kp index at four or five for long periods. On the evening of the 12th of March, Kp was five and, at the time of writing, has stayed there for a total of five three-hour periods. This has taken its toll on the ionosphere with MUFs over a 3,000km path down to less than 24.7MHz during daylight. Meanwhile, the solar flux index rose to 160 on Thursday the 13th after hitting a low of 147 on the 7th. The best HF propagation was last weekend, the 8th and 9th of March, just in time for the Commonwealth Contest. This saw stations around the world romping into the UK, including signals from Australia, New Zealand, the Falkland Islands, Barbados, and many others. As contacts were limited to Commonwealth countries, it meant the UK had little QRM to contend with and it was fairly easy to fill the log book on 40m to 10m. Australia was still coming in at 59 after dark, and even British Columbia on the west coast of Canada could be worked with simple wire antennas and low power. This may have been caused by a pre-auroral enhancement, as the Kp index rose late on the first day of the contest. Next week, NOAA predicts the solar flux index may rise to 195 by the 21st. It also suggests that we may be back into calmer geomagnetic conditions with a maximum Kp index of two. This will be a welcome change and, if it happens, will no doubt result in better HF conditions. And remember, March is a good month for north-south contacts, such as the UK to South Africa and the UK to South America. But with the equinox just around the corner, auroras are twice as common due to the Russell-McPherron effect. Just as when two bar magnets attract one another when they are oriented oppositely, so opposite Bz components attract. During the autumn and spring equinox, this orientation enables a 'connection' to the Sun, thereby allowing the solar wind to stream in. And now the VHF and up propagation news from G3YLA and G4BAO The recent change to colder weather brought showers and potential rain scatter to the second half of last week. But this weekend we have lost the showers and gained a large region of high pressure to bring a hint of Tropo. It's not perfect, since in cold air highs like this, conditions are usually less than ideal, so don't expect too much from this particular area of high pressure.  The high will last until midweek before it slips away into eastern Europe and, on its parting, may allow some moisture below the inversion and will improve the Tropo prospects briefly. The second half of the coming week will be dominated by low pressure and back to rain-scatter as an option on the GHz bands. The solar conditions have continued to provide a few weak auroral alerts and it's worth continuing a watching brief on the Kp index for hints of activity; anything greater than a Kp of five is worth our interest. Listen out for watery-sounding signals on the LF bands and then check out the 10m and 6m bands for auroral signals. The next important meteor shower is the April Lyrids, but there's always the chance of random meteor scatter activity, particularly in the pre-dawn hours. It's still a little early to mention Sporadic-E, but it's always worth looking at the lower frequencies first, which means 10m and 6m. Check the graphs on Propquest for signs of spikes in the foEs, which is the critical frequency of the Es-layer. EME path losses continue to rise until apogee on Monday evening. Moon declination is still falling, reaching a minimum on Saturday the 22nd. So again, we have short Moon windows and reduced peak Moon elevation. 144MHz sky noise is moderate and rising to high by Friday the 21st. And that's all from the propagation team this week.

Hi - I'm John VK4JPM Darling Downs Radio Club Secretary with the club update. There's been a lot of interest in the next tech meeting on Monday 9 December at the Toowoomba Library, John VK4JBE will be our expert guide into the exciting topic of Software Defined Radios. Now to social activities, and the end-of-year BBQ/picnic/live ragchew and family day will be held on Saturday 14 December. We're meeting at a park in Toowoomba - will provide a neato setting for some actual ham activity should you feel inclined. Starting from 1130, should be tons of room. Finally, don't forget the 2M club net on VK4RDD every Sunday at 1000, and the 80M net on 3.650 ± QRM every Saturday at 1930. ------------------------------------------------------------ Hello, I'm Geoff Emery, VK4ZPP, and I've been thinking. I ventured into the field of prompting clubs to think about letting us all know what they are up to. It is one of those things that seems to have been partly left behind as the various platforms on the internet have increased and access to community media has reduced at the same time. We have seen the newspaper industry in the suburbs and regions get gobbled into large conglomerate ownership and just sprouts of regrowth show as people recognise they are missing the local news. We have seen the broadcast networks reduce staff and close local offices and local news has been reduced in time and scope. These are the commercial big brothers and my question is, do we have to follow them? Some years back, there were media packs made available by the WIA to assist amateurs prepare and present news of events that would interest the general community to the capital “M” media. They were a good starting point because they used standard formats and suggested processes for successful press releases to be generated by we amateurs. Now, I think we could do with this assistance once again as all to often what the amateur radio community does is more like a secret society than a community movement. Similarly we have access to attracting people who are attracted to electronic technology by using the knowledge at our finger tips. Not only a press package but a sample of pro forma items to assist people in getting their thoughts together for electronic distribution, whether it is by radio internet, audio or video streaming. In my area, at least one TV channel seeks video and still images from viewers, so I know that a little bit of effort can have a big result in putting your group at the front of the stage. I rather gather that the number of club newsletters has fallen and the printed material has been reduced and only partly replaced by posts on-line. What we are doing seems to be ensuring that less and less people are hearing the stories that we have to share. So what have we got that we can use? We have local club nets, internet platforms and newsletters whilst not forgetting the regular club meetings. If we want more people at our meetings, then we have to invite them in ways that they know they are invited and welcome. Then there are the weekly news broadcasts. I have mentioned the fact that I started learning about what was happening in the amateur world by listening, each Sunday morning, to the weekly news. World wide, country wide and local all found a place and it made a schoolboy feel he was sharing and learning. I still look forward to the weekly news but maybe the mind is playing tricks or maybe we aren't getting the stories to air that draws our listeners in. We are the newsmakers and the reporters so how about putting your audio to air with us? I'm Geoff Emery VK4ZPP and that's what I think….how about you?

En este episodio exploramos a fondo el código Q, ese lenguaje universal que ha revolucionado las comunicaciones en la radioafición. Descubriremos su historia, los códigos más utilizados y cómo simplifican nuestros contactos en fonía, aunque también se usan en CW. Además, como toque especial, escucharemos algunos audios de la expedición PX0FF en Fernando de Noronha, que estará en el aire hasta el 21 de octubre. Y atentos, porque en uno de los audios os lanzaré un reto: ¿seréis capaces de descifrar el indicativo en medio del QRM? ¡Pon a prueba tu oído y déjanos tu respuesta en los comentarios! Al inicio del próximo episodio, revelaremos la solución. ¡No te lo pierdas! ¿Nos apoyas para que podamos seguir haciendo este podcast y más contenidos? Puedes apoyarnos en QRP con 1,99€ al mes o un poco más de potencia en QRO, con 5,99€ al mes aquí: https://cqenfrecuencia.com/apoyar/ Notas del episodio: - Aquí tenéis, completo, el código Q https://www.ure.es/codigo-q/ Envía tus preguntas, propuestas de temas o lo que quieras: https://cqenfrecuencia.com/contacto/ O en nuestro canal de Telegram: https://t.me/cqenfrecuencia Y no olvidéis de visitar nuestra web: https://cqenfrecuencia.com No olvides el like, subscribirte y/o darle a la campanita para no perderte ningún episodio de nuestro podcast! Nos encontrarás también en Spotify y Youtube.

PODCAST: This Week in Amateur Radio Edition #1335 - Full Version Release Date: September 28, 2024 Here is a summary of the news trending This Week in Amateur Radio. This week's edition is anchored by Denny Haight, NZ8D, Don Hulick, K2ATJ, Rich Lawrence, KB2MOB, Will Rogers, K5WLR, Joshua Marler, AA4WX, Eric Zittel, KD2RJX, George Bowen, W2XBS, and Jessica Bowen, KC2VWX. Produced and edited by George Bowen, W2XBS. Approximate Running Time: 1:30:56 Podcast Download: https://bit.ly/TWIAR1335 Trending headlines in this week's bulletin service 1. AMSAT: MESAT1 Telemetry and Testing Update 2. AMSAT: MESAT1 Telemetry and Testing Update 3. AMSAT: GreenCube (IO-117) Ceases Functioning Due To Radiation Damage 4. AMSAT: Satellite Shorts From All Over 5. IARU: Poland Requests Clear Frequencies For Flood Response 6. WIA: Scientists Want To Change Solar Reporting Characteristics 7. ARRL: ARRL Systems Service Disruption Update 8. ARRL: Amateur Radio Now Working Two Dangerous Hurricanes - PART ONE 9. ARRL: Amateur Radio Now Working Two Dangerous Hurricanes - PART TWO 10. ARRL: September Is National Preparedness Month - Get Involved 11. ARRL: Amateur Radio and Robot Play Baseball 12. ARRL: Changes in the ARRL West Texas Section 13. ARRL: Volunteers – The Heart and Soul Of ARRL Headquarters 14. ARRL: Indiana Statewide Communications Exercise, 10-4 Day, on Friday, October 4th, 2024 15. ARRL: Update To The ARRL Affiliation With Grouper - New Benefit 16. ARRL: 105th Anniversary Of WWV Will Be Celebrated By The WWV Amateur Radio Club WWØWWV 17. ARRL: Dawn Of Mass Global Communication, A Centenary Event, Will Be Re-enacted On October 28th, 2024 18. Young Ladies Group In New Zealand Calls It Quits 19. AM Radio In Cars Legislation Waiting On US Lawmakers 20. Wyoming To Be On The Air 21. KD5PLB Sunita Williams Takes Over Command Of The Space Station 22. APRS Foundation Looking For Membership Support 23. ARRL: Masonic Lodges On The Air Special Event 24. ARRL: WØD To Honor Lester Dent, WØCBL (SK), Prolific Writer Of Pulp Fiction 25. ARRL: Upcoming Contests and RadioSport, Upcoming National & Regional Conventions 26. RAC: Phil McBride VA3QR/HP3QR Radio Amateurs Of Canada President, Resigns 27. WIA: One Global Positioning Satellite Celebrates Its 13th Birthday. GPS runs off 90's technology 28. NASA: NASA Conducts A Tricky Main Thruster Reconfiguration with Voyager One 29. NASA: The White House Tasks NASA To Develop A Lunar Time Standard For Exploration Initiatives 30. RSGB: The Radio Society of Great Britain Announces The End To Paper Based Amateur License Exams 31. ARRL: ARRL Section Managers Gather At League Headquarters For Training, Operate W1AW 32: ARRL: September National Preparedness Month: Station Readiness Plus these Special Features This Week: * Weekly Propagation Forecast Report with Tadd Cook, K7RA * Foundations of Amateur Radio with Onno Benschop VK6FLAB, will talk about Dark Sky, for amateur radio * The DX Corner with Bill Salyers, AJ8B with all the latest news on DXpeditions, and upcoming Radio Sport contests, and more. * Will Rogers - K5WLR - A Century Of Amateur Radio - Will takes us back in time to the early 1900s for a look at Cooperation and QRM as the relaying of messages continues to develop across the United States. ----- Website: https://www.twiar.net X: https://x.com/TWIAR Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/twiari YouTube: https://bit.ly/TWIARYouTube RSS News: https://twiar.net/?feed=rss2 Automated (Full): https://twiar.net/TWIARHAM.mp3 (Static file, updated weekly) Automated (1-hour): https://www.twiar.net/TWIAR1HR.mp3 (Static file, updated weekly) ----- This Week in Amateur Radio is produced by Community Video Associates in upstate New York, and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. If you would like to volunteer with us as a news anchor or special segment producer please get in touch with our Executive Producer, George, via email at w2xbs77@gmail.com. Thanks to FortifiedNet.net for the server space! Thanks to Archive.org for the audio space.

Foundations of Amateur Radio As I sit here, away from my shack, I'm overlooking a picturesque valley that I'm visiting for a couple of days to see the stars. I learnt recently that my SO, Significant Other, had never seen the Milky Way with their Mark One Eyeball and we thought that it would be fun to remedy that. One of the challenges in accomplishing this is that we're surrounded by light almost everywhere we go. Street lights, porch lights, car lights, stadium and building lights, traffic lights, even emergency lighting on various towers dotting the landscape. Last night we laid on our backs on a picnic blanket tucked into a sleeping bag, looking up at the sky. The valley where we are is pretty good, there's much less light pollution than in the city, but it's not pitch black. We fantasised about knocking on neighbours' doors to ask them to turn off their porch lights, but quickly came to the realisation that this was not going to be either acceptable, or reasonable. While I entertained the notion of creating a community Milky Way watching event, increasing local awareness of the new moon, light pollution and making it a local monthly event I discovered that Astro Tourism is a thing and our location happens to be part of the local scene. Of course I couldn't help myself and started explaining to my SO about how light and radio are the same thing when it struck me that in our hobby we have a similar issue. We don't refer to it as light pollution, instead we call it noise, specifically, QRM, or man-made noise, as opposed to QRN, natural noise. I wondered what a community event might look like if we did this with radio amateurs, rather than star gazers. How far would we need to go to get away from noise and could we realistically make something that was actually noise free? In reality the radio gear we bring, the power supplies, the solar panels, generators, inverters, computers and pretty much all the other stuff to make life come with radio noise to more or lesser degree. How could you set up an event where that type of noise was contained? Could it be done? What would it take? On a small scale, I can go to my local park with a fully charged 12 volt battery and a radio and get some sense of what it might look like, but all that really does is whet your appetite. What does this sound like if it's really quiet? For star gazers, there is a project called DarkSky with a .org website. It documents where designated Dark Sky Places are and promotes the protection of communities from the effects of light pollution through outreach, advocacy and conservation. We as radio amateurs could do with such a thing. What would our radio quiet spaces look like? How would we find them, how would we coordinate our efforts and what would outreach, advocacy and conservation look like for a radio quiet space? From a star gazing perspective, I've experienced the middle of nowhere, Lake King in Western Australia, in a paddock, lying in my swag, looking up. The sight is overwhelming. I felt like I was falling, even though I was lying flat on my back, physically not moving. I wonder what such a level of quiet looks like with a radio? I'm Onno VK6FLAB

PODCAST: This Week in Amateur Radio Edition #1328 - Full Version Release Date: August 10, 2024 Here is a summary of the news trending This Week in Amateur Radio. This week's edition is anchored by Chris Perrine, KB2FAF, Dave Wilson, WA2HOY, Rich Lawrence, KB2MOB, Don Hulick, K2ATJ, Joshua Marler, AA4WX, Marvin Turner, W0MET, Eric Zittel, KD2RJX, Will Rogers, K5WLR, Denny Haight, NZ8D, George Bowen, W2XBS, and Jessica Bowen, KC2VWX. Produced and edited by George Bowen, W2XBS. Approximate Running Time: 1:41:20 Podcast Download: https://bit.ly/TWIAR1328 Trending headlines in this week's bulletin service 1. AMSAT: ROBUSTA-3A Is Now In Orbit 2. AMSAT: Small Satellites of the Future Grow Larger 3. AMSAT: ASRTU-1 Scheduled for November Launch 4. AMSAT: Satellite Shorts From All Over 5. WIA: Dog day Afternoon IS Coming To Amateur Radio 6. ARRL: Andy Milluzzi, KK4LWR, Appointed Vice Director Of ARRL Southeastern Division 7. ARRL: W1AW To QSY On 17 Meters For CW 8. ARRL: Carter Craigie, N3AO, Silent Key 9. ARRL: Amateur Radio Serves As Hurricane Debby Dumps Heavy Rain On The East Coast 10. ARRL: New York High School Helps License Young Hams 11. ARRL: 27th Annual International Lighthouse / Lightship Weekend Coming Up August 17/18 12. ARRL: Navajo Code Talkers Day Coming Up 13. FCC: FCC Approves Missing and Endangered Alert Code 14. FCC: FCC Fines New York City Individual $2.3 Million For Unlicensed Broadcasting On FM 15. Straight Key Night Founder Barry Kirkwood, ZL1DD SK 16. Southern India Landslides Have Hams Assisting Rescue Efforts 17. New Satellites For Cellular Broadband Is Approved By The FCC 18. Flannan Islands DXPedition Cancelled Due To Weather Hazards 19. ARRL: Upcoming Contests and Regional Conventions. 20. Monthly Volunteer Monitoring Report 21. FCC: Notice Of Proposed Rulemaking for reallocation of portions of the 900 MegaHertz band 22. ARRL: David Galletly, KM2O, is named Vice Director of the Hudson Division 23. AMSAT: SpaceX to develop Enhanced Dragon Spacecraft For Deorbiting The International Space Station 24. WIA: Adidas develops a new RF trackable Soccer Ball 25. ARRL: ARRL Teachers Institute on Wireless Technology adds a new third level 26. ARRL: Generational legacies are carried on in the new ARRL Teachers Institute Beta Program 27. ARRL: 2024 USA and IARU Region 2 Radio Orienteering Championship Set 28. ARRL: 2024 Olympics special event station is on the air now 29. RAC: Canada wildfires communications preparedness strategies 30. FCC: FCC releases updated wireless speed test app to improve mobile broadband 31. FCC: Senate advances $7 billion bill renewing the popular internet discount program for low income help Plus these Special Features This Week: * Working Amateur Radio Satellites with Bruce Paige, KK5DO - AMSAT Satellite News * Foundations of Amateur Radio with Onno Benschop VK6FLAB, will answer the question "What kind of a hobby is amateur radio?" * The DX Corner with Bill Salyers, AJ8B with all the latest news on DXpeditions, DX, RadioSport, upcoming contests, and more.. * Weekly Propagation Forecast from the ARRL * Will Rogers, K5WLR - The Century Of Amateur Radio - This week Will takes us aboard The Wayback Machine to the year 1916, when everyone was sharing very little spectrum and QRM was everywhere, and to witness something called The 9XE Rock Island Test. ----- Website: https://www.twiar.net X: https://x.com/TWIAR Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/twiari YouTube: https://bit.ly/TWIARYouTube RSS News: https://twiar.net/?feed=rss2 Automated (Full): https://twiar.net/TWIARHAM.mp3 (Static file, updated weekly) Automated (1-hour): https://www.twiar.net/TWIAR1HR.mp3 (Static file, updated weekly) ----- This Week in Amateur Radio is produced by Community Video Associates in upstate New York, and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. If you would like to volunteer with us as a news anchor or special segment producer please get in touch with our Executive Producer, George, via email at w2xbs77@gmail.com. Thanks to FortifiedNet.net for the server space! Thanks to Archive.org for the audio space.

In this episode of The Top Line, sponsored by the Parenteral Drug Association (PDA), we explore the upcoming PDA/FDA Joint Regulatory Conference, happening September 9-11 in Washington, D.C. Our guest, Janeen Skutnik-Wilkinson, Director of Global Quality Regulatory Surveillance and External Engagement for Moderna and Co-Chair of the 33rd annual event, shares why this conference is the essential annual CGMP event to attend. Janeen notes the direct access to federal regulators and the unique insights from FDA colleagues as standout features. The FDA co-sponsored conference is known for fostering collaboration among scientific minds to create practical solutions and best practices, with this year's focus on improving quality culture, shifting to proactive approaches, and evolving quality maturity. Key sessions will cover de-risking quality control environments by utilizing case studies on OOS and OOT results, and enhancing lab systems with QRM. The conference's focus on Current Good Manufacturing Practices (CGMP) makes it a must attend for quality assurance and operations professionals. Additionally, discussions will delve into the role of AI in manufacturing and data integrity. For a comprehensive look at this year's PDA/FDA Joint Regulatory Conference, listen to the full episode and register at pda.org/PDAFDA2024.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:51:36 - 100% Sainté

¿Os apetece un viaje? En este nuevo episodio nos desplazamos hasta Chile para conocer de primera mano como conseguir la licencia de radioaficionado en el país transandino. Lo hacemos de la mano de Gustavo Rojas, CD3RFM, fiel escuchante del podcast que en los últimos meses ha accedido a su indicativo y es un apasionado de la radio. Además, compartimos algunos de los principales errores que nuestros amigos han querido dejar en nuestro canal de Telegram para intentar evitar caer en las mismas prácticas. Aunque es bien sabido que nadie aprende en cabeza ajena… Por último ¿Jugamos un poco? Como os ha gustado tanto la pregunta de nuestro concurso en la que había que “decodificar” un indicativo a través del QRM iniciamos un juego en el que os dejamos un par de audios reales de actividades en las que los corresponsales llegaban muy débiles… ¡A ver si sois capaces de adivinar sus indicativos! Podéis jugar con nosotros a través de los comentarios o de nuestro canal de Telegram. ¿Nos apoyas para que podamos seguir haciendo este podcast y más contenidos? Puedes apoyarnos en QRP con 1,99€ al mes o un poco más de potencia en QRO, con 5,99€ al mes aquí: https://cqenfrecuencia.com/apoyar/ Envía tus preguntas, propuestas de temas o lo que quieras: https://cqenfrecuencia.com/contacto/ O en nuestro canal de Telegram https://t.me/cqenfrecuencia Y no dejéis de visitar nuestra web: https://cqenfrecuencia.com No olvides el like, subscribirte y/o darle a la campanita para no perderte ningún episodio de nuestro podcast! Nos encontrarás también en Spotify y Youtube.

Many thanks to SRAA contributor, Dan Greenall, who shares the following recording and notes:Broadcaster: Radio Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur 1971 (interval signal)Date of recording: 1971Frequency: 6.175Reception location: Ancaster, Ontario, CanadaReceiver and antenna: Hallicrafters S-52 using a longwire antennaNotes: Southeast Asia was one of the toughest areas to DX in my early years of SWLing from my receiving post in southern Ontario, Canada. Radio Malaysia from Kuala Lumpur on 6175 kHz made it through one morning in 1971 with their interval signal, then a very lengthy pause (about 35 seconds) before announcement in an Asian dialect. The lack of QRM and QRN helped to make this reception possible. For this, I was rewarded with their very attractive QSL card.

Pas de chasse aux œufs, plutôt une chasse aux victoires et aux trois points pour le Stade MalherbeAprès deux défaites de suite, les hommes de Nicolas Seube ont renoué avec le succès ce samedi 30 mars à QRM, grâce à un doublé d'Alexandre MendyUne bonne affaire pour Caen désormais 6e de Ligue 2, avant les réceptions de Bordeaux et RodezFocus également sur l'interview de Pierre-Antoine Capton accordée récemment à Ouest-France, avec deux zooms : l'un sur l'actionnariat, l'autre sur la formationAvec chez Ouest-France Gaëtan Briard et Morgane Huguen et Foot Normand : Mathieu Billeaud

En su momento recibiré a la madre buscadora Ceci Flores: AMLO No hay servicio en L7 del Metro por revisión de aparato de cambio de víaLa Semar dio a conocer el inicio de la Temporada de Atención al Sargazo 2024 en QRMás i nformación en nuestro podcast

WIA Vice President Lee Moyle VK3GK. - ACMA to search for QRM in Batesman Bay area. - Denis VK4AE contest Manager for the John Moyle Field Day. - Congratulations due to VK5DG in the top 50.

Have you ever wondered what a good SNF “outcome” looks like? Join QRM's Mark Hyder and Megan Ussery in the latest episode of the #BuzzPodcast as they discuss crucial elements to achieve optimal results.

Welcome back to the podcast and to 2024! Before 2023 came to a close I visited the Kent coast to spend some time with Queer Run Margate. A running community born in May of the same year to create space for members of the Queer community and its allies. A mobile space to move and connect. I spent some time with its two founders Daisy and Sian before joining the group for a run. In this conversation we learn how the crew was formed, how you can create a space you want to see and how its members shape the group. Thank you to Sian and Daisy for letting me come and join them and to QRM for being so welcoming. Follow them here --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thebigrunpodcast/message

Join QRM's Mark Hyder for a captivating conversation with Advion Executive VP, Cynthia Morton, as they discuss the recent CMS updates and Cynthia's response to the hypothetical scenario: "If you stumbled upon a genie in a bottle and granted 3 wishes for the SNF industry, what would you wish for?" Check it out now!

This week's episode of the #BuzzPodcast is all about the newly revised Quality Measure User's Manual. Clinicians, administrators, and operators, are you ready to navigate these crucial updates?Stay informed and tune in!

Foundations of Amateur Radio All antennas have a radiation pattern that charts on a sphere where it radiates more and where it radiates less than the theoretical isotropic radiator. This comparison is expressed as dBi antenna gain. There is a fundamental concept in antenna design called "reciprocity". Essentially it means that transmit and receive behaviour of an antenna is identical. In other words, the radiation pattern of an antenna applies for both transmitting and receiving of signals. Unfortunately, this does not mean that if two stations are communicating and one can hear the other, the reverse is also true. Let me explain why. Let's set the scene. Imagine two stations, me, VK6FLAB at Lake Monger, in Perth, Western Australia and Charles NK8O in the Lake of the Ozarks state park within the Ozark Mountains in central Missouri. We're both on the 10m HF band and in this story I've finally managed to learn Morse code and I'm "talking" to Charles, mind you, Charles apparently does have a microphone, so perhaps this might actually happen one day. To simplify things, we both have the same antenna, the same radio, the same power level, we both love low power or QRP operation, and while we're keeping it simple, we have the same ground conductivity and we're both experiencing the same very low noise levels. While we're constructing this fantasy, the communication paths for both our stations are identical. Note that I said paths, more on that shortly. In that situation, both Charles and I have the same experience. We can hear each other at the same level, our S-meter has the same reading, and apart from my current inability to actually use Morse code, our readability is identical. You might think this is "reciprocity", but it's not as simple as that. I'm parked near a lake in the middle of a city and often other vehicles come and go. One new arrival has a solar panel on the roof with a noisy inverter and suddenly the local noise in my location jumps from S0 to S6. The vehicle arrives whilst I'm transmitting, so at first nothing happens. Charles continues to hear my signal at the same level and at my end I'm blissfully unaware of any change, until I stop transmitting, when I hear the noise. Meanwhile, Charles starts his transmission and I cannot hear him because the local noise in my location is louder than his wanted signal. At this point, Charles still has the ability to hear me, but I can no longer hear him, even though our equipment is identical. The only change is the local noise floor at my location which interferes with my ability to receive the signals coming from Charles. This means that I can still send "again, again, local QRM" and I can do so as often as I want. Charles will hear this without any issue, but I won't hear his reply until the local noise stops. What this highlights is that two-way communication between two stations involves two signal paths. They might, or might not, follow the same journey through the ionosphere and be between two identical antennas, but the experience for either station can be, and almost always is, completely different. Because the ability to transmit isn't affected by local noise at the transmitter, it doesn't figure into the total path loss when you're calculating it for the receiving station. However, when the roles are reversed, it does. So when you're receiving, you need to take into account your local noise, but when you're transmitting, you don't. So, when Charles is transmitting to me, I need to take into account my local noise and ignore his, and when I'm transmitting to Charles, he needs to take into account his local noise, but not mine. This is how you can have so-called "alligator" stations, all mouth, no ears. The station is likely using high power with a high gain antenna in a noisy environment. This means that everyone can hear them, but because their local noise is so high, they can often only hear other alligators, but not the rest of the world who can perfectly hear them. If you encounter a station on-air that keeps calling CQ, regardless of how many people are calling back, that's an "alligator". So, the takeaway is that even if you can hear a station, it doesn't mean that they can hear you and the reverse is also true. You can be transmitting and heard all over the place, but if you're in a high noise environment, you might not be able to hear them. It's one reason that QRP stations prefer to work in low noise environments where they can hear many more stations. It reminds me of a funny story told by Wally VK6YS, now SK. In his early amateur radio days he operated from Cockatoo Island, an island off the north coast of Western Australia, near Yampi Sound, which is where his callsign came from. With a new radio and transverter for 6m, Wally had been calling CQ for weeks, but nobody would talk to him. Occasionally he'd hear a faint voice in the background. Meanwhile it transpired that amateurs across Japan were getting upset that he wasn't responding to their 20 and 40 over 9 signal reports. His transmission was getting out just fine, his receiver wasn't working nearly as well. Turns out that during manufacturing, a pin on the back of his transverter hadn't been soldered correctly. Once he fixed that, he worked 150 Japanese stations on the first day and a lifelong love of the 6m band was born. In other words, just because someone can hear you, doesn't mean that you can hear them, sometimes it's noise and sometimes its a faulty connector. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Technic ThursdayQUICK REFLEX MOTIONWhat's that? It's a Piano Ninja Trick I use so frequently that the members of the Piano Ninja Tricksters Club call it QRM. It's a technique that lets you measure your way to precise piano key by leaping using minimal space.  It's like having a musical ruler at your fingertips, and it can take your piano playing to a whole new level of accuracy. The slower you play, the faster you can move in a direct line to your new position. Join us as we unravel the secrets of this technique and discover how you can enhance your piano performance with precision and grace. Tune in now to become a true piano ninja!

Are your morning meetings less than inspiring?

Change is difficult, but sometimes we're so focused on it, we can overlook the basics. Join QRM's Mark Hyder and Megan Ussery as they discuss some of the important SNF fundamentals you don't want to forget.

Radio Canada International: Sackville, New Brunswick Transmitting Station Many thanks to SRAA contributor, Tom Laskowski, who shares the following recording and notes:BROADCASTER: Radio Canada InternationalDATE OF RECORDING: August 22, 1982STARTING TIME: 2107 UTCFREQUENCY: 15.325 MHzRX LOCATION: South Bend, IndianaRECEIVER AND ANTENNA: Realistic DX-302NOTES:Here are two more episodes from my collection of recordings of Shortwave Listener's Digest from Radio Canada International, this time from August 22, 1982 and September 04, 1982. Part one program highlights are: a continuation of the discussion of undersea cables, Glenn Hauser's DX Tips part one, a look at clocks for use in SWLing and more DX Tips. Part two program highlights are: a short comment regarding ANARC 1982, Mailbag questions, ANARC 1982 recap with an interview with David Meisel and an item on the New World Information Order, Glenn Hauser's DX Tips. The recording from 9/4/82 is poor due to adjacent-channel QRM.

In this week's episode of the #BuzzPodcast, Mark Hyder discusses changes to MDS Section J with QRM's Stacey Hallissey and Megan Ussery. Enjoy this “pain-free” discussion about rating resident pain. Tune in to learn how you can stay ahead of this critical issue!

In the latest episode of the #BuzzPodcast, Mark Hyder is joined by QRM's Director of Reimbursement, Megan Ussery, and Sr. VP of Integrity and Quality Improvement, Stacey Hallissey, to discuss CMS's move from the PHQ-9 to the PHQ-2 to 9 assessment model.

In this week's episode of the #BuzzPodcast, QRM's Mark Hyder and Megan Ussery explore the important topic of "Changes in Skin Integrity Post-Acute Care" and shed light on the newly released Standardized Pressure Injury Prevention Protocol (SPIPP) checklist.Are these changes leading us to embrace a "back to the basics" approach to skin integrity? Tune in now to gain insight and decide for yourself!

In this episode of the #BuzzPodcast, Mark Hyder and #QRM's Chief Strategy Officer, Susan Krall, discuss the recently introduced CMS-mandated CoreQ survey; a new development for many in the #SNF community. Tune in to discover the ins and outs of this requirement!

In this week's episode of the #BuzzPodcast, #QRM's Mark Hyder and Ashley Duggan delve into the challenging yet significant topic: Documentation! The recently mandated 5-claim review for CMS MACs brings documentation to the forefront. Listen along to gain valuable insight into how this critical form of communication can ensure accuracy, compliance and efficiency.

In this episode of the #BuzzPodcast, Mark Hyder spends time with QRM's VP of Employee & Corporate Resources, Beth McCarty, discussing how HR departments can help provide organizational structure and support to keep their teams moving forward and meet business objectives.

Join Mark Hyder, QRM's VP of Reimbursement Strategy, as he discusses all the "Buzz" around CMS's newly mandated 5-Claim Audit with Ashley Duggan, QRM VP of Medical Review, and Stacy Grondel, QRM Director of Clinical Reimbursement. Get ready for these audits with the QRM Team!

A live, off-air, half-hour recording of the BBC World Service special Antarctic Midwinter Broadcast on 21 June 2023 beginning at 21:30 UTC. The broadcast, hosted by Cerys Matthews, featured messages and music for the 37 members of the staff of the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) overwintering in Antarctica at the Rothera (Antarctic Peninsula) and King Edward Point and Bird Island (South Georgia) research stations. In addition to personal messages from family and friends, there were interviews with Professor Dame Jane Francis, Director of BAS and Nadia Frontier, a marine biologist from BAS and former winterer. The transmitter came on the air with a test tone (1108 Hz plus harmonics) about a minute before the program started. As sometimes happens, the first few words of the introduction were missed.The recording is of the transmission first on a frequency of 12005 kHz but after a few minutes it was switched to 13810 kHz due to interference (QRM) on the former frequency. Both frequencies were from the BBC's Woofferton, England, transmitting station. The sender of the 12005 kHz frequency had a registered power of 300 kW with antenna beam 182 degrees, while that for 13810 kHz was registered as 250 kW with an antenna beam of 180 degrees. The transmission was received on a Tecsun PL-880 receiver with a Tecsun AN-03L 7-metre wire antenna outdoors in Hanwell (just outside Fredericton), New Brunswick, Canada, in AM mode with 2.3 kHz RF filtering. Reception on 13810 kHz was quite good with little noise or fading and very good signal strength. The additional parallel frequency of 7255 kHz from Dhabbaya, United Arab Emirates, was not heard.

In the latest episode of the #BuzzPodcast, QRM's VP of Reimbursement Strategy & Education, Mark Hyder; Director of Reimbursement, Megan Ussery; and Sr. VP of Integrity & Quality Improvement, Stacey Hallissey discuss the impact of the upcoming proposed CMS changes to Section GG, the potential impact on various payment & quality reporting systems, and provide tips to prepare your team.

In the latest episode of the #BuzzPodcast, QRM's VP of Reimbursement Strategy & Education, Mark Hyder; Director of Reimbursement, Megan Ussery; and Sr. VP of Integrity & Quality Improvement, Stacey Hallissey discuss the impact of the upcoming proposed CMS changes from a compliance perspective.

Hello and welcome to the 505th installment of Linux in the Ham Shack. In this short topics episode, the hosts discuss efforts to mitigate QRM, licensing for eLoran frequencies, Project …

In this episode, we join  Martin Butler M1MRB, Chris Howard (M0TCH), Martin Rothwell (M0SGL), Frank Howell (K4FMH), Bill Barnes (WC3B) and Leslie Butterfields (G0CIB) to discuss the latest Amateur / Ham Radio news. Colin Butler (M6BOY) rounds up the news in brief and in the episode's feature is Intro to Spectrum Analyzers. We would like to thank Martin Malley (WØZZK) and our monthly and annual subscription donors for keeping the podcast advert free. To donate, please visit - http://www.icqpodcast.com/donate New SO-50 Distance Record NCDXF to offer $100k for solutions to deliberate QRM Cars Would be Required to Keep AM Radio under a new Bipartisan Bill ACMA Licencing Update Hamfest India Museum Ships On-the-Air Weekend AMSAT Orbital Elements Manager Retires

In the latest episode of the Buzz Podcast, QRM's VP of Reimbursement Strategy & Education, Mark Hyder; Director of Reimbursement, Megan Ussery; and Sr. VP of Integrity & Quality Improvement, Stacey Hallissey enter the QM Corner to discuss quality measures focusing on preventing falls with major injury.

Introducing the newest series of the Buzz Podcast covering all things MDS! Led by our team of MDS and Section GG pros, this series will explore a variety of topics to equip your entire IDT with the knowledge, tools, and resources necessary for a smooth transition on October 1st. Tune in to the first episode as QRM's VP of Reimbursement Strategy & Education, Mark Hyder, and Director of Reimbursement, Megan Ussery, dive into the upcoming proposed CMS changes and share their views of what may be expected. As you prepare for the upcoming changes, this is worth a listen!

Foundations of Amateur Radio A curious thing happens when you become part of the amateur community, you start to talk like an amateur. This phenomenon isn't specific to being a radio amateur, it happens whenever you join any community. Lead by example, one word at a time, you start to inherit a vocabulary that represents that community. Amateur radio, rife with acronyms and so-called Q-Codes, a standardised set of three-letter codes that start with the letter "Q", does this in spades. If you've been around amateurs for more than 30 seconds, it's likely that you have already heard QSL, QTH and QRM, colloquially short for "Yup", "Home" and "Noise". There's an official meaning if you're keen. You can use the three letters as both a question and an answer, so QSL can mean "Can you acknowledge receipt?" and "I am acknowledging receipt." Similarly, QTH means "What is your position in latitude and longitude (or according to any other indication)?" and QRM means "Is my transmission being interfered with?" In those cases, used either with Morse code or Voice, they can make getting the message across simpler, faster, and more accurate, all important aspects of communication. It's easier to get QTH across to an amateur who doesn't speak English as their first language than it is to ask the whole question. Other letter groups also creep into common language of an amateur. You've likely heard the letters: "XYL", but if you haven't, let me explain. Given that amateur radio is an activity dominated by men, "YL" refers to Young Lady and "XYL", refers to eX-Young Lady, a less than complimentary way of referring to one's wife. I'd like to point out something curious. In Morse code, XYL is sent using: -..- -.-- .-.. It's intended to represent the word WIFE which is sent in Morse code as: .-- .. ..-. . Now, if you know anything about Morse, you'll know that a dit is one unit, a dah is three. Individual elements are spaced by one unit. The space between letters is three units and the space between words is seven units. Armed with that knowledge, XYL takes 39 units and WIFE takes 31 units to send. So, sending the shortcut actually takes longer and it's clear that this choice is not about efficiency. Describing someone as an eX-Young Lady to refer to your Significant Other seems very 1950's to me. In the situation where you are the female amateur operator, the apparently appropriate way to refer to your Significant Other is as Old Man or "OM". Are female operators supposed to refer to themselves as YL or XYL? Really? Sexism aside, this is extremely offensive in a same-sex and gender fluid community. Then there's the symbol "88", apparently meant to refer to "Hugs and Kisses", not something I'd feel comfortable sending to anyone other than my partner who is emphatically not an amateur, let alone the idea that it would be appropriate to send it to any random station or the connotations around males sending such a message to a random female operator. So, given that we now live in the 21st century and we're no longer in 1950, perhaps it's time to consider what language we teach new amateurs. One proposal by Chris M0YNG is to refer to the Operator as "OP" and the Significant Other as "SO". Seems like a good start. I will point out that this conversation was brought to my attention by Andreas DJ3EI who was participating in a Mastodon.radio conversation with Tim N7KOM who started the thread. I think it's a worthwhile thing to discuss such an evolution of our language, it goes to the heart of our community, you are what you say you are, and words matter. So, what words, acronyms and symbols do you use in your amateur community and what are you teaching new amateurs? I'm Onno VK6FLAB

In this episode, we'll talk about QRM. What is it? What are the best practices for stations who experience QRM while chasing or activating? Let's talk about it. Plus, "Sidecar" Steve returns! All of this and more on this edition of 100 Watts and a Wire.  WebsiteContactDiscordFacebookYouTubeHour:73Hour:73 PodcastEmergency Information TeamSupport the show

In this episode of the Buzz Podcast, Ryan sits down with Shay Akshay, a PTA and DOR out of California. They discuss what career capital is, what the modern career for a therapist assistant looks like, and how QRM is helping him achieve his goals for his team. This is an episode you wont want to miss.

In this episode of the Buzz podcast, Ryan sits down with Kris Brown, Project Coordinator for QRM. We explore the back end of what keeps the Hive Machine that is QRM moving smoothly and fluidly for our clients.

In this episode of the buzz podcast, your host, Ryan Blue sits down with Matt Cameron, one of QRM's divisional vice presidents to discuss his passion for long-term care programming. This is an episode you definitely won't want to miss.

In this episode of the Buzz Podcast, Ryan discusses the ins and outs of what makes QRM's marketing team magic including how they started, their service offerings, SEO, and what sets them apart from the rest! Contact the QRM Marketing Team with inquiries at marketing@qrmhealth.com

In this episode of the buzz podcast, your host Ryan Blue, Sr. Quality Clinical Education Specialist for QRM sits down with Saousan Ramadan, a Regional operations specialist to discuss the impact she has seen in the field regarding how education and IDT collaboration makes all the difference for her patient's and clients alike.

Today we speak with Freda Mowad, CEO of QRM about the unique aspects of the QRM process and how it is truly, therapist focused. This 100th episode of the podcast is surely one you won't want to miss.

In this episode of the Buzz Podcast, Ryan speaks with Ashley Duggan, QRM's VP of Medical Compliance and review to explore the service offerings and unique touch QRM brings to their clientele.

In this episode, Ryan sits down to discuss how QRM Regionals bring success to their clients through the lens of Kristen Posey, one of QRM's lead Regional Managers. It's an episode you won't want to miss.

Photo of Hallicrafters S-52 by Rich (KB8TAD) Many thanks to SRAA contributor, Dan Greenall, who shares the following short recording and notes:Broadcaster: Radio Difusora do Maranhao, Sao Luiz, BrazilStarting time: believe it was around 0000 UTCFrequency: 4.755Reception location: Ancaster, Ontario, CanadaReceiver and antenna: Hallicrafters S-52 using a longwire antennaNotes: This recording was made sometime in 1970 using a Panasonic cassette recorder with an open mike next to the speaker of the Hallicrafters S-52. The familiar tune of Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head can be heard followed by the closing announcements in Portuguese. Lots of QRM and possible het due to station being not exactly on 4755, het disappears when station carrier goes off. Lots of fun on the 60 metre band in those days!