Podcasts about radio communications

Microwave Journal editors Pat Hindle and Eric Higham cover the products from the Feb Satellite and Radio Communications themed issue, industry news and events. Sponsored by RFMW.

Text Our Show HostsTonight… We're talking with Brett Steagall about the importance of radio communications as a Prepper Survivalist. Brett will be talking with us tonight about the importance of Radio Communications not only as a powerful tool for the Modern-Day Prepper Survivalist and Homesteader, but for community preparedness as a whole, during emergency situations.My Prepper Brothers and Sisters…As Preppers, we're told of the importance of stockpiling food, water, and essentials. We talk about bugging in and bugging out, self-defense and self-reliance, prepper pantries, prepper groups, and prepper backpacks to put on our prepper kids and prepper dogs. We talk about everything under the sun when it comes to survival and homesteading and the impending zombie apocalypse that will no doubt, have us all running for our lives and sending lead down range for that perfect undead headshot.But we never seem to discuss communications. Oh, we dabble in it from time to time, but how many of us actually have a good set of radios and the skills to use them so that we're not just walking the walk, but talking the talk?That… all changes this year. Rhonda and I are not HAMS. We're not Frequency Freaks like Jeremy and Buddy and Brett. We're just normal preppers who know how to push the little button and say… Breaker-Breaker 1-9, she's a big'ol flirt.But, we're gonna learn a lot more this year, and we're bringing y'all with us for the ride.North Carolina Disaster Relief Links:NC.gov/donate-hurricane-helene-recoverySamaritanspurse.orgSalvationArmy.orgVisit HoneyComb Holler on YouTubeTOPSBunker.comPlease Visit Our Affiliate Links to Find Great Preparedness Products:BAOFENG UV-5R 8w HAM Radio SetBAOFENG UV-5R 8w HAM RadioBAOFENG 5RH Pro 10w GPS HAMEmergency Weather RadioHAM Radio For Dummies 2nd Edition PaperbackBAOFENG Radio Bible PaperbackSupport the show

Microwave Journal editors Pat Hindle and Eric Higham cover the Feb Satellite and Radio Communications themed issue articles and interview Analog Devices expert, Jeff Massman, about phased array innovations/trends plus cover industry news and events. Sponsored by RFMW and ADI.

Throwback FDNY to 1913, when radio communications were first attempted by the FDNY, to 1956, when a devastating fire and explosion rocked the Luckenbach steamship pier in Brooklyn, and to 1964, when the first Tower Ladder apparatus went into service in New York City.

Radio Communications Corporation v. FCC

Microwave Journal editors Pat Hindle and Eric Higham discuss the Feb Satellite and Radio Communications issue products, industry news and events. Sponsored by RFMW.

Microwave Journal editors Pat Hindle and Eric Higham discuss the technical articles in the Feb Satellite and Radio Communications themed issue, industry news/mergers and events. Sponsored by RFMW.

Subscriber-only episodeClick the link to subscribe and listen now. The full length lesson for: Radio Communications and ATC Light Signals. If you already have a premium membership on wifiCFI then YOU SHOULD NOT SUBSCRIBE to this podcast membership as you are already receiving all exclusive content for free! It is included in your study courses.

My guest on the show today is John Suzuki, CEO of BK Technologies Corporation (NYSE American: BKTI).  BK Technologies Corporation, through its operating subsidiaries, manufactures high-specification, American-made communications equipment of unsurpassed reliability and value for use by public safety professionals and government agencies. BK Technologies' SaaS business focuses on new, innovative public safety smartphone services that will make the first responders safer or more productive. BK Technologies participated at our event in Las Vegas in April 2023 and as host, I was running around and didn't get a chance to hear their Q&A with Scott Weis from Semco Capital live, but did have a chance to listen to it on our YouTube Channel. After watching that, I invited CEO John Suzuki on to better understand: What the Land, Mobile, Radio competitive landscape looks like Who BK Technologies competes with Focus on providing radio communications for the wildland fires market, and how they are looking to expand to more verticals How folks should about the financial performance, specifically regarding gross margins; and, Why radios is still a viable technology that folks use and need With that, please enjoy my conversation with John Suzuki, CEO of BK Technologies Corporation. For more information about BK Technologies, please visit: https://www.bktechnologies.com/ This podcast was recorded and is being made available by SNN, Inc. (together with its affiliates and its and their employees, “SNN”) solely for informational purposes. SNN is not providing or undertaking to provide any financial, economic, legal, accounting, tax, or other advice in or by virtue of this podcast. The information, statements, comments, views, and opinions provided in this podcast are general in nature, and such information, statements, comments, views, and opinions, and the viewing of/listening to this podcast are not intended to be and should not be construed as the provision of investment advice by SNN. The information, statements, comments, views, and opinions expressed in this podcast do not constitute and should not be construed as an offer to buy or sell any securities or to make or consider any investment or other course of action. The information, statements, comments, views, and opinions expressed in this podcast (including by guest speakers who are not officers, employees, or agents of SNN) are not necessarily those of SNN and may not be current. Reference to any specific third-party entity, product, service, materials, or content does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by the SNN. SNN assumes no responsibility or liability for the accuracy or completeness of the content contained in third party materials or on third party sites referenced in this podcast or the compliance with applicable laws of such materials and/or links referenced herein. The views expressed by guest speakers are their own and their appearance on this podcast does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. SNN does not make any representation or warranty as to the accuracy or completeness of any of the information, statements, comments, views, or opinions contained in this podcast, which may include forward-looking statements where actual results may differ materially. SNN does not undertake any obligation whatsoever to provide any form of update, amendment, change, or correction to any of the information, statements, comments, views or opinions set forth in this podcast. SNN EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY AND ALL LIABILITY OR RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR OTHER DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF ANY INDIVIDUAL'S USE OF, REFERENCE TO, RELIANCE ON, OR INABILITY TO USE, THIS PODCAST OR THE INFORMATION PRESENTED IN THIS PODCAST. By accessing this podcast, the listener acknowledges that the entire contents and design of this podcast, are the property of SNN, or used by SNN with permission, and are protected under U.S. and international copyright and trademark laws. Except as otherwise provided herein, users of this podcast may save and use information contained in the podcast only for personal or other non-commercial educational purposes. No other use, including without limitation, reproduction, retransmission, or editing of this podcast may be made without the prior written consent of SNN.

Interview with Andreas Voigt, Satcoms Innovation Group Satellite communications is a fast-growing industry with lots of challenges. In this episode we speak with Andreas Voigt, a leader in the SatCOM industry. Andreas has more than 20 years of experience in the satellite communications industry, serving as senior engineer for Eutelsat and as director of Satcoms Innovations Group, or SIG. Formed in 1997, SIG is an association that promotes innovation in the satcom industry to improve operational efficiency and reduce impact, saving time and money. It aims to do this by encouraging industry cooperation at engineering level through meetings, events and workshops, lobbying regulators and groups, and supporting innovation projects.——————————————————————ツ HOPE YOU ENJOY THIS INTERVIEW!

Get ready to embark on a fascinating flight through the world of aviation as your co-pilots on this exhilarating journey! Ever wondered about the intricate world of aviation radio communication? We'll illuminate the landscape for you, making sense of everything from entry requirements and two-way radio communications, to MODE C requirements for class Bravo and class Charlie airports. And because we know how intriguing the world of tail numbers is, we'll dive headfirst into that realm, even contemplating roping in a tail number vendor to give us an insider's point of view. For a touch of star-power, we'll also chat about Harrison Ford's DeHavilland Beaver and its legendary call sign.Grit your teeth, as we're about to take a swift turn into the technical aspects of flying. We'll discuss the crucial role of flap settings, how they impact aircraft performance, and why they are a cornerstone of aerial safety. We'll also uncover the mystery behind the aircraft's center of gravity and its profound influence on stability and maneuverability. The conversation doesn't stop there – we'll also touch on landing techniques, energy management, and aircraft type differences. As our journey concludes, we'll tackle the subject of a reauthorization bill that could open the floodgates to limited commercialization of N numbers. Strap in, listeners, we're ready for takeoff!Subscribe And Watch Full Episodes On The Rumble: https://rumble.com/FARAIMSubscribe And Watch Highlight Clips On The YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/FARAIMPodcastFollow On The Twitter: https://twitter.com/faraimpodcastConsider Joining The Ground Crew To Support The Show: https://club.pilotground.com/checkout/ground-crew

Introduction With 35 years of public service, Phil Parr has had the opportunity to respond to many of the nation's largest and most complex disasters, both as a local and Federal responder. Throughout his career Phil served in progressively greater leadership roles, gaining knowledge and expertise at each level. As a FEMA Federal Coordinating Officer (FCO), he has responded to and successfully handled a diverse array of disasters. As a Chief Officer in the New York City Fire Department, he was selected to serve in various high profile and eclectic positions that provided him a unique portfolio of public safety experiences. As a Deputy Director at the New York City Office of Emergency Management he navigated the challenges of large city response and recovery activities.   Key Positions -Federal Coordinating Officer, Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) -Deputy Director, New York City Office of Emergency Management (OEM) -Battalion Chief, New York City Fire Department (FDNY) Contact Information LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/philip-parr-cem-mep-1a55a723/ Email: phil@lppconsultingservices.com

If you are just starting out learning Morse code, and have recently got on the air with CW, there is a new course you may be interested in. Glenn W4YES offers a Morse code course that assists the student using "Instant Character Recognition" techniques. Glenn and one of his former students, Teri KO4WFP talk about their new course and what it has to offer you! CW Innovations Website: https://cwinnovations.net Join us as we talk about how YOU can learn Morse code with instant character recognition in this episode of the All Portable Discussion Zone “AP/DZ”. Every aspect of Portable Ops is explored in this biweekly live stream as we discuss news, gear, achievements, the workbench, contests, awards and more - find all Portable Ops related topics here. Join this channel and become a Premium Member for early access, behind-the scenes-content, and exclusive chats https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHriEQX4EK2b0QS7EgSvjmg/join Twitter: Charlie NJ7V @NJ7V_ Dan KC7MSU @KC7MSU Brian W7JET @BBW7JET Help support this channel - buy us a Coke: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/RedSummitRF Red Summit RF Amazon Storefront: https://www.amazon.com/shop/redsummitrf #APDZ #POTA #PortableOps #HamRadio #SOTA #CW #MorseCode --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nj7v/support

As much as the topic of Radios typically focuses on two subjects: Military/Citizen Application, and the strengths/weaknesses of individual systems, this conversation on radio-based centers on something made relevant by recent events. Alex, of Mojave Repeater answers the question of what he would be looking for as far as radio capability and proficiency in an active shooter response scenario. When last we spoke with Alex in episode 013, we talked about the differences between digital and analogue radios, a subject that comes up frequently in Gun Culture. This follow on asks questions closer to home in light of the violence in Nashville. Mojave Repeater can be found onInstagram at : @mojave.repeater. On YouTube at: www.youtube.com/@MojaveRepeaterAnd their Gear/Training can be found at www.mojaverepeater.comSupport the REDACTED Culture Cast at redactedculture.locals.comMerch Available at redactedllc.comFollow us on Instagram at @redactedllcSupport the REDACTED Culture Cast at redactedculture.locals.comSSP and boutique products at redactedllc.comFollow us on Instagram at @redactedllc

Microwave Journal editors Pat Hindle and Eric Higham discuss the Feb Satellite and Radio Communications products and features, industry news and events including MWC Barcelona. Sponsored by RFMW

Microwave Journal editors, Pat Hindle and Eric Higham, discuss the Feb Satellite and Radio Communications themed issue technical articles, industry news and review of DesignCon with a preview of Mobile World Congress Barcelona. Sponsored by RFMW.

Some drivers want a new "wall-rider" rule after the last lap at Martinsville but NASCAR COO Steve O'Donnell says that's not going to happen going to Phoenix. Plus listen to in-car radio after the magic act of Ross Chastain, who also jokes about how his brain is wired.

A reading of the Aeronautical Information Manual - Chapter 6: Section 4. Go premium at: www.wificfi.com to study ad free, download all course content, access all lesson quizzes, view and print the full flight syllabus, access and download all study tools, take FAA practice written tests, earn your Written Test Endorsement, and customize your lessons and lesson plans!Support the show

A reading of the Aeronautical Information Manual - Chapter 4: Section 2. Go premium at: www.wificfi.com to study ad free, download all course content, access all lesson quizzes, view and print the full flight syllabus, access and download all study tools, take FAA practice written tests, earn your Written Test Endorsement, and customize your lessons and lesson plans!Support the show

On this episode of "Flight Training the Way I See It" Mike gives tips and techniques to try inside a Single-Engine Land Airplane. Also, he sheds light on the sure ways of getting what you want through Radio Communications.  He then dives deeper into Learning how to Fly a New Plane for those wanting to diversify your flying portfolio.  We close off the show by disussion around bootcamp products and new releases...

With so many topics floating around the feeds while we were off, HM decides to ask MC some specifics about training on the LEO side compared to some of the issues that have arisen following the mass shooting at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, Texas.Our show always tried to share what we can learn from one another and this week we focus on three glaring issues that came from the Texas DPS investigation into the Uvalde response:Unified Command, Radio Communications and Forcible Entry. HM was very surprised at some of MC's answers. Editor's Note: In his confusion over mass shooting suspects, HM incorrectly states the killer in Uvalde was taken alive. He died at the scene. Also, the training was hosted 2 months prior to the shooting, not 2 weeks.This week we learn:If PD sets up ICS Command like Fire does and what elements are differentThat SWAT isn't always the answer in an active shooter scenarioRadio communications failures can range from antenna issues to "I forgot to turn on my radio"That Mrs MC has to constantly add "Retired!" when MC mentions he's in law enforcementSupport the show

Practical Prepping Podcast, Episode # 247,  "GMRS Just May Be The Best Emergency Radios For Families Or Groups."Please share this episode with your friends, famiky, and on social media accounts. Here's the direct link: https://practicalpreppingpodcast.buzzsprout.comYep, I said it. There may actually be a better communications radio for families and groups than HAM radio. That could be GMRS, the General Mobile Radio System. Listen to see why.Hereare the links mentioned in this episode: Baofeng Techhttps://baofengtech.comHandhelds dedicated to GMRSBTech GMRS V-2  $70 + upgrade antenna $18  -  $88https://baofengtech.com/product/gmrs-v2/BTech DMR-6x2    $220  + upgrade antenna $18  -  $238https://baofengtech.com/product/dmr-6x2Contact us:Practical PreppingWebsite: www.practicalprepping.infoEmail at info@practicalprepping.infoOur Sponsors:ProLine Digital Grouphttps://www.prolinedesigns.usEmail: info@prolinedesigns.usJim Curtis Kniveshttps://www.facebook.com/JimcurtisknivesEmail Jim:  j.curtis7mm@yahoo.comThe BASE Handgun Training System (Link includes a discount)https://gumroad.com/a/1061512307KleenSTART Non- alcohol based hand sanitizer and antiseptic solution    click here for the KleenSTART link with 25% discount appliedIf you find value in the podcast, would you consider supporting us?Your support helps us keep the podcast up and running, as well as growing. Here are several ways you can help:Amazon affiliate - start your shopping from our websiteIt costs you nothing extra, but pays us a little commission to support the podcast.Buy Us A  Cup of Coffeebuymeacoffee.com/practicalprepBuy one of our books     "Practical Prepping For Everyday People"     "Making Contact During Emergencies" Linked from our website, On Amazon, or wherever books are sold.Consider doing business with our sponsorsWe support our sponsors with our personal dollars and we trust them. You can too.Tell them you heard about them on Practical Prepping Podcast.Contact us.Practical PreppingWebsite: www.practicalprepping.infoEmail at info@practicalprepping.infoWebsite design and hosting by ProLine Digital GroupCopyright 2022, Practical Prepping PodcastJoin us on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for new episodes.

Microwave Journal Editors Pat Hindle and Gary Lerude cover the Feb Satellite and Radio Communications issue products and the latest news for Mobile World Congress 2022 in Barcelona. Sponsored by RFMW.

Radio servicesPractical Prepping Podcast Episode # 163 "Various Radio Services Available To Preppers; Differences, Pros And Cons"Please share this episode with friends. Here is the direct link: https://practicalpreppingpodcast.buzzsprout.comIn this episode we discuss six Things You Should Have, That May Save Your Life:radio servives available to preppers today. Sponsor for this episode: "Making Contact During Emergencies"Amateur Radio Service (HAM Radio)May be the absolute best radio service for disaster or SHTF communications.Does require an individual license, which requires a test. Testing fee is around $15VHF & UHF for short range, or local usageRepeater use is allowedHF - capable of world wide communicationsFamily Radio Service (FRS)Two Way, short distance comms serviceFamily or group usageLimitationsNon replaceable antennaPower limitationsChan three, 462.6125 FM FRS Prepper frequencyGeneral Mobile Radio Service (GMRS)Thirty channelized frequencies in the 462 MHz and 467 MHz range License requiredMore power allowed than FRS/MURSReplacable antennasRepeater use allowedPrepper channels: chan 20Mutual-use Radio Service"Sharing" the use of Five channelized VHF frequencies 151 - 154 MHz   Prepper channel 3Citizen Band Radio (CB)Peaked in popularity in the late 70sStill popular with many todayNo license requiredStill, a good tool to have in our toolbox.VHF Maritime Radio Service. (Marine Band)Chan 16 recognized worldwide as the distress, safety, and calling channel 156.800Marine Prepper fq. 156.625You can support us at:www.buymeacoffee.com/practicalprepPractical PreppingWebsite: www.practicalprepping.infoEmail at info@practicalprepping.infoWe Appreciate our supporters!Here's how you, too, can Support the podcastAmazon affiliate - start your shopping from our websiteCost you nothing extra, But pays us a little commissionBuy Us A  Cup of Coffeebuymeacoffee.com/practicalprepBuy one of our books"Practical Prepping For Everyday People""Making Contact During Emergencies"Linked from our website, On Amazon, or wherever books are soldCheck out our sponsors.If you need their products, please support them.We know them, and we trust them.We wouldnt recommend them if we didnt.Website design and hosting by ProLine DesignsCopyright 2022, Practical PreppingJoin us every weekday for more episodes of Practical Prepping Podcast.

In todays episode we go over some quick news we learned about this week followed by some hilarious radio chatter from the 2021 season. I hope you enjoy this episode and be sure to come back Thursday for the Daytona 500 preview. My other socials: https://linktr.ee/Firstorfence If you are interested in my die-casts I have for sale: https://www.ebay.com/usr/thenickyoutlet have a great day --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/firstorfence/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/firstorfence/support

Pat Hindle, Microwave Journal Media Director, and guest co-host Yasmine King, GM of Aerospace & Defense at ADI, discuss the Feb Satellite and Radio Communications themed issue articles, LEO and hypersonic missile news and market trends, 5G news, and upcoming events. Sponsored by RFMW.

Comparing Two-Way Radio Communications vs. Cellular / SmartphoneWhat's the difference between two-way radio communication vs. cellular/smartphone communications?When people mention walkie-talkies, is that really just another name for a two-way radio? When using a cell phone/smartphone to call or text someone, you don't have to think about compatibility. Are there different kinds of two-way radios to consider with how they can communicate with each other?From an emergency management perspective, such as following a major hurricane or tornado, which would you select? Two-way radios? Or cell phone/smartphone communications?Under what circumstances is cellular/smartphone communications the better option as opposed to two-way radio communication?What applications do you see organizations or enterprises need to use both two-way radio communication and cellular/smartphone communication?What's the biggest misconception people have about two-way radios?~~~Welcome to the Wireless Communications Explained Podcast, where IT, engineering, and operations professionals learn about wireless communications. This includes how to develop true dispatch communications, implement and manage communications tools, improve one-to-many communication, keep up to date with security and customer satisfaction trends, increase coverage and range, and roll out push-to-talk technology.Now here are your hosts Chas Elliott of EMCI Wireless and Mike Humphress of Commsult Consulting Solutions. (https://www.emciwireless.com) (https://www.linkedin.com/in/chaselliott1) ~~~Thanks for listening to this episode of Wireless Communications Explained Podcast.To get notified about new episodes, subscribe at WirelessCommunicationsExplained.com. Or wherever you like to consume podcast episodes, including Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and YouTube. And if you found this episode helpful, please leave us a five-star rating and tell your friends.~~~https://www.WirelessCommunicationsExplained.com #twowayradio #cellular #smartphone #wirelesscommunications #wirelesscommunicationsexplained

Jason and Magda talk about things your passengers can do to help you as a pilot during a flight.

EPISODE SUMMARYIn this episode of Tactical Tuesday with Modern Milsim, we discuss the use of hand and radio communications including the importance of communication on the MILSIM battlefield, hand signals, radio communications, proper radio etiquette, radio prowords, phonetic alphabet, brevity codes, SALT/SALUTE reports, LACE reports and equipment.  Specifically, we discuss:Shoot, Move and Communicate (0:51)Definition of Communications (2:15)Hand Signals (3:24)Radio Communications (13:19)Radio Communication Standard Operating Procedure (13:38)Callsigns (16:39)Radio ProWords (19:54)Phonetic Alphabet (32:08)Acronyms and Reports (34:02)Brevity Codes (35:28)Equipment (37:43)and more.A new episode of Tactical Tuesdays is uploaded on the first and third Tuesdays of each month.  SHOW LINKS/RESOURCESFor video(s) regarding Hand Signals click HERE and HERE.For Video(s) concerning Radio Etiquette  click HERE.    To learn more about Craig White click HERE.To find “From Alpha to Omega, A Milsim Tactical Primer and Training Manual” :  https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07FZ57B23/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i0To find “From Insertion to Extraction:  Advanced MILSIM CQB Tactics, Techniques and Procedures” :  https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07THX1CFT/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i1Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/ModernMilsimIf you have a topic you would like to see in an episode of Tactical Tuesdays, please suggest it in the comments of the post containing the posted episode.  We do read them.Website:  https://tacticaltuesdaywithmodernmilsim.buzzsprout.comYouTube Instructional Videos:  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUXI_GBdPeDuIoq_KJeCgWgSUBSCRIBEIf you like what you hear on this episode, please subscribe and provide us with a review and a rating.    You can subscribe  to Tactical Tuesday on ITunes, Stitcher, Spotify and YouTube.  You can also find us on Facebook at  https://www.facebook.com/ModernMilsim.  If you like this episode, you can find others Here.You can also find “From Alpha to Omega, A Milsim Tactical Primer and Training Manual” and “From Insertion to Extraction:  Advanced MILSIM CQB Tactics, Techniques and Procedures”  at Amazon.com.  

What are some things you can do to learn and improve your radio communication?

For the first time, Dreamland adds a video feed for both subscribers and free Dreamlanders. In future, as many Dreamlands as possible will include video feeds. This very extraordinary edition of the show features entrepreneur and scientist Mark Sims, who, like Dreamland guests Deep Prasad and Ed Belbruno bring their

Microwave Journal editors Pat Hindle and Gary Lerude discuss the Feb Satellite and Radio Communications issue products, Qorvo interview, MWC Shanghai 2021, industry news and events. Please subscribe to Microwave Journal Magazine at https://www.microwavejournal.com/subscribe. Sponsored by RFMW.

Microwave Journal editors Pat Hindle and Gary Lerude discuss the Feb Satellite and Radio Communications issue technical articles, 5G news and online events coming up. Sponsored by RFMW.

Learning radio communications is an essential part of learning to fly... but it can be really scary at first!  You're sharing the frequency with many experienced pilots and controllers, and here you are a brand new pilot.  How are you supposed to keep up??  Bobby and Wally bust out the A.I.M. and give us a great list of things to do... and things NOT to do on the radio while flying!

Pilots new to the SF Bay area sometimes feel uncomfortable communicating with controllers in busier Class B and C airports.  Let’s address that.  Let’s talk about radio communications and help each other overcome fears, operate more safely, and smooth the work of Tower and Approach Controllers.In this seminar, San Carlos Flight Center continues our radio communications series, this time focusing on general aviation operations at Class Bravo and Charlie airports.  SFO, OAK, and SJC come with a whole new set of challenges for GA pilots; increased traffic loads operating in the airspace, more frequency congestion, different entrance requirements, and a whole lot more.  This seminar can help you to become a more effective communicator within class B and C airspace, and prove to the controllers that you got it under control. You surely won’t want to miss this seminar if you have ever felt uneasy operating within Class B or C airspace. This seminar is guaranteed to make sure that all pilots will feel safer on their next flight into these airports, don’t miss out.

Flying in and out of the many airports in California requires a high degree of situational awareness and sophisticated radio skills. And yet, radio communication is rarely taught as a specific subject during private pilot training. Usually, new pilots just absorb what they hear on the frequency around them, both good and bad. Although some radio techniques are covered in ground school, rarely do student pilots get the time devoted to demystifying this often-confusing subject.This seminar is the third in a series of SCFC’s Radio Communication Safety Seminars and focuses on non-towered radio communications. Although Federal Aviation Regulations don’t require pilots to make radio calls at non-towered airports, it is strongly advised for safety. This seminar will help newer pilots understand the structure of radio calls for non-towered airports and how to improve their own radio skills. Herb Patten, Chief Pilot, AGI and CFI and Dan Dyer CFI will walk participants through a foundation of non-towered radio communication phraseology and use, from the basics through advanced. Learn how to make radio communication easier and safer for all pilots. This will be an important seminar for pilots struggling with radio communications.  If this is you, plan to attend.  Build your confidence, and be the pilot you want to be.

Meet the telegraph man that supplied radio communications to the 2020 Gila Moutain Wilderness Expedition group.

Flying through in the many airspaces of California requires a high degree of situational awareness and sophisticated radio skills.  And yet, radio communication is rarely taught as a specific subject during private pilot training.  Usually, new pilots just absorb what they hear on the frequency around them, both good and bad.  Although some radio techniques are covered in ground school, rarely do student pilots get the time devoted to demystifying this often-confusing subject. San Carlos Flight Center invites Herb Patten, Assistant Chief Pilot, AGI and CFI and Dan Dyer, Chief Pilot and CFI to show how to perfect your communication and phraseology.  They will cover radio phraseology from the basics through advanced ATC services with emphasis on flight following and flight service stations.  This seminar will include many examples on how to recognize bad radio calls, and how to fix them. Learn how to make radio communication easier and safer for all pilots. If you are interested in becoming better at your radio, you don’t want to miss this seminar.

This podcast is the audio portion of a lesson from Patreon on Prepper Radio Communications. This lesson will teach the novice radio user everything they need to know to be able to efficiently use radios during a disaster situation. You can sign up for my Patreon page at: https://www.Patreon.com/AmericanPreppingAcademy

Welcome to our "Mutual Aid" series.  These episodes will be shorter than our traditional episodes and more than likely recorded on the fly by Chief Soller or a guest.  Today's episode discusses the use of emergency services radios and just a few of the "do's and don'ts" regarding this often untrained skill.About our host: Chief Brian Soller has been a volunteer firefighter for 30 years.  Brian is currently Chief of the Rock Hill Fire Department (100% Volunteer / Sullivan County, NY) and a Past Chief of the Monticello Fire Department (Combination / Sullivan County, NY). Brian is a Nationally Certified Level II Fire Instructor as well a Nationally Certified Fire Officer. He has been instructing firefighters of all levels for the past 17 years.  Brian is also a long time NYS Emergency Medical Technician as well as an Advanced Swift Water Technician.  Brian's passion lies in the promotion of professionalism in the volunteer fire service. Follow us on social @professionalvolunteer On the web at www.professionalvolunteerfirefighter.comSend future episode suggestions or comments on past episodes to professionalvff@gmail.com.Interested in being a guest on the show?  Please email professionalvff@gmail.com.We are proud to be affiliated with the Chief Miller family of podcasts.  Chief Miller is dedicated to the men and women of the fire service. Follow the Chief on IG at:@chiefmillermedia@chief_miller@chief_miller1Great people doing great things and making the fire service a better place!

Microwave Journal editors Pat Hindle and Gary Lerude discuss the Feb Satellite & Communications issue products, Qualcomm news and MWC2020 cancellation issues. Sponsored by RFMW and Wireless Telecom Group.

Is it ok to reply to ATC with "OK"?Lee, Scott and Robert shoot the you know what about talking to controllers on the radio.Telling the tower that you're a student even when you have a higher rating.When to toss the Pilot/Controller Glossary into the propeller and speak in plain English to air traffic control.Taking small aircraft into big airports.Handling the radio in a busy cockpit.Headsets that can play back what ATC just said.https://robertberger.com/faraim008/Send Us An Email:faraim@LeeGriffing.comfaraim@ScottBores.comfaraim@RobertBerger.com

Microwave Journal editors Pat Hindle and Gary Lerude review the Feb Satellite and Radio Communications issue articles, 5G and acquisition news, and MWC2020 preview. Sponsored by Qorvo and RFMW.

Ward Silver, N0AX, author of the QST magazine column, ·Hands-On Radio·, editor of ARRL Handbook for Radio Communications, and author of many books on ham radio joins Eric, 4Z1UG, in his QSO Today. In the podcast, Ward describes his ham radio beginnings

Pilots new to the SF Bay area sometimes feel uncomfortable communicating with controllers in busier Class B and C airports.  Let’s address that.  Let’s talk about radio communications and help each other overcome fears, operate more safely, and smooth the work of Tower and Approach Controllers. In this seminar, San Carlos Flight Center continues our radio communications series, this time focusing on general aviation operations at Class Bravo and Charlie airports.  SFO, OAK, and SJC come with a whole new set of challenges for GA pilots; increased traffic loads operating in the airspace, more frequency congestion, different entrance requirements, and a whole lot more.  This seminar can help you to become a more effective communicator within class B and C airspace, and prove to the controllers that you got it under control. You surely won’t want to miss this seminar if you have ever felt uneasy operating within Class B or C airspace. This seminar is guaranteed to make sure that all pilots will feel safer on their next flight into these airports, don’t miss out.

From the 2019 TAPR Digital Communications Conference in Detroit, MI - WB4APR gives this forum about high voltage switching, solar power and electric vehicles EV and how they affect Amateur Radio communications and operations.

From the 2019 TAPR Digital Communications Conference in Detroit, MI - WB4APR gives this forum about high voltage switching, solar power and electric vehicles EV and how they affect Amateur Radio communications and operations.

In this episode we talk about the bare basics of radio communication for emergency situations and actions. We also talk about your needs in terms of basic equipment and software as well as some of the resources to get you there.Support the podcast and keep up with the show:Website: www.redstringsandmaroons.comPatreon: www.patreon.com/redstringsandmaroonsFacebook: www.facebook.com/redstringsandmaroonsInstagram: @Red_Stringer_NC www.instagram.com/red_stringer_nc/Red Strings and Maroons is part of the Channel Zero Network - a network of anarchist projects and podcasts!Leave us a review on iTunes and FB to help us reach a larger audience!Intro Music By- BNB Productions - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JMX8mCKZJz8

By raven, by horseback, by iPhone...what do radio bandwidth and Game of Thrones have in common? We make the connection on this episode of Recalibrate by Samsung Networks. Tackling global communications and the impact of volumetric imagery are thought leaders and experts Reid Estreicher of Samsung B2B Marketing, Dr. Simon Lok, CTO of RGNets, and Ray Couey of Samsung Networks. What is the future of radio and bandwidth? Where are global communications headed? One thing is for sure, said Dr. Lok. “[It is] impossible to solve all communication problems with one tech.” Communication is diverse. It can be lengthy or brief and can travel short distances and far. Sending a variety of information types is done through “...an ecosystem, a diversity of different types of radio tech," said Dr. Lok. These various technologies, covered on the podcast, are essential for covering different communications. Our guests pontificate on how when one form of communication makes great strides, others follow. In short, “high tide floats all ships," said Couey. The three will explore and help you understand the value of “K,” the unlimited capabilities of volumetric imagery, and absorb the meaning of WLAN.

In this podcast we'll take you from Venice Airport (non-towered airport) into Sarasota International (class charlie airport covered by Tampa TRACON / Approach Control). You'll get to overview the sectional and airport diagrams, and know exactly where to make your radio calls along your route of flight.Check out our site at http://www.fly8MA.com

The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview Guy Grace of PASS K-12. We will discuss Radio Communications in schools. PASS is led by a multidisciplinary team of volunteers that serve on the PASS Steering Committee, representing partners from the public and private sectors. The committee is tasked with: Building relationships across the education, public safety and industry communities in support of the PASS missionEnsuring the PASS Safety and Security Guidelines for K-12 Schools and related tools and resources are up to date and informed by appropriate subject matter expertise and reflect best practices specific to K-12 environmentsEducating stakeholders concerning PASS resources through speaking engagements, written communications, organizational partnerships and other mechanisms Want to get involved with PASS? Contact us and let's work together.    

Microwave Journal editors Pat Hindle and Gary Lerude discuss the April Satellite and Radio Communications issue products, news, Pasternack Interview on Hi-Rel Cables, and announcement of EDI CON Online.

Microwave Journal editors Pat Hindle and Gary Lerude review the Satellite & Radio Communications issue, 5G news and EDI CON China plus interview Anokiwave about their new products and 5G mmWave market.

Mobile Device Apps for Radio Communications!Host: David Vine "All Hazards CommPrep"American Preppers Radio aka Prepper Broadcasting! Tuesdays 9:00pm/Est 6:00pm/PtP.B.N. Live Listen and Chat go HERE! We'll tackle two topics during this edition of the All Hazards Communications Preparedness, The first is the annual Skywarn Recognition Day for volunteer specially trained severe weather spotters who are mostly amateur radio operators. This year it was held on Saturday, December 1 at many locations throughout the country. I attended the event at the National Weather Service Forecast Office in Columbia, South Carolina located on the Columbia Metropolitan Airport.The second topic is an introduction to applications for radio communications. In addition to mobile device apps there are dozens of different digital modes of operation transmitted and received via computer. The entire subject is very wide scope. Consider this week's show to be an introduction to the topic... Read More!Tags: Prepper Broadcasting, Hazards Communications Prep

Mobile Device Apps for Radio Communications! Host: David Vine "All Hazards CommPrep" American Preppers Radio aka Prepper Broadcasting!  Tuesdays 9:00pm/Est 6:00pm/Pt P.B.N. Live Listen and Chat go HERE!  We'll tackle two topics during this edition of the All Hazards Communications Preparedness, The first is the annual Skywarn Recognition Day for volunteer specially trained severe weather spotters who are mostly amateur radio operators. This year it was held on Saturday, December 1 at many locations throughout the country. I attended the event at the National Weather Service Forecast Office in Columbia, South Carolina located on the Columbia Metropolitan Airport. The second topic is an introduction to applications for radio communications. In addition to mobile device apps there are dozens of different digital modes of operation transmitted and received via computer. The entire subject is very wide scope. Consider this week's show to be an introduction to the topic... Read More! Tags: Prepper Broadcasting, Hazards Communications Prep

Codes and Signals for Radio Comm!Host: David Vine "All Hazards CommPrep"American Preppers Radio aka Prepper Broadcasting! Tuesdays 9:00pm/Est 6:00pm/PtP.B.N. Live Listen and Chat go HERE! We'll start our exploration of codes and signals with Morse Code, named after its inventor, Samuel F.B. Morse one of the inventors of the telegraph system. First used in 1884, its dots and dashes signaled the beginning of practical electrical telecommunication by wire. Telegraph signals were used in railroad operations and by the Western Union Company so people could send printed messages by telegram.In 1912 the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Navigation, issued instructions about radio call signs. By international agreement, the U.S. was assigned the license prefixes KDA through KZZ as well as any prefixes beginning with the letters N and W. At that time, the letter Q was set aside for use in abbreviations. Radio operators still use these Q abbreviations... Read More!Tags: Prepper Broadcasting, Hazards Communications Prep

Codes and Signals for Radio Comm! Host: David Vine "All Hazards CommPrep" American Preppers Radio aka Prepper Broadcasting!  Tuesdays 9:00pm/Est 6:00pm/Pt P.B.N. Live Listen and Chat go HERE!  We'll start our exploration of codes and signals with Morse Code, named after its inventor, Samuel F.B. Morse one of the inventors of the telegraph system. First used in 1884, its dots and dashes signaled the beginning of practical electrical telecommunication by wire. Telegraph signals were used in railroad operations and by the Western Union Company so people could send printed messages by telegram. In 1912 the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Navigation, issued instructions about radio call signs. By international agreement, the U.S. was assigned the license prefixes KDA through KZZ as well as any prefixes beginning with the letters N and W. At that time, the letter Q was set aside for use in abbreviations. Radio operators still use these Q abbreviations... Read More! Tags: Prepper Broadcasting, Hazards Communications Prep

He has close to 40 years combined experience in both Radio and TV...announcing, voice-over production, promotions, research, sales and development. While residing in Southern California Scott has worked for DreamWorks, POP.com,NBC, and is a former member of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Scott has voiced hundreds of commercials for radio, TV, narrated Infomercials featuring Donald Trump and Bruce Jenner, along with documentaries for the Olympics, promotional trailers, been featured in 3 national magazines and has appeared on the Oprah Winfrey Show. Scott has appeared on many telethons and has been the Master of Ceremonies for beauty pageants, special events, movie premieres and the state and local Special Olympics Games, Little League Baseball for the Naval Base, Ventura Vietnam Vets and Police Activity League, Food Share and other organizations in Ventura County. Scott is currently the Director of Radio Communications at California Lutheran University in Thousand Oaks and selling Real Estate in sunny Southern California on the new 95.1 KBBY!

Your Cirrus Specialist. Call me if you’re thinking of buying a new Cirrus SR20 or SR22. Call 1-650-967-2500 for Cirrus purchase and training assistance. Send us an email – http://www.sjflight.com/Forms/inquiry.htm If you have a question you’d like answered on the show, let listeners hear you ask the question, by recording your listener question using your phone. Max talks in detail about Radio Communications with ATC at towered airports, like Class D, and C, and B airports. Jason Miller talks about current NOAA SARSAT policy for testing ELTs. Click here for the current listener survey. Tell us about the aviation headset you use most, what you like and dislike about it, and if you’re planning to buy a new headset. Please visit my new Patreon page and make a contribution to help me with my goal of improving the AviationNewsTalk.com website. Mentioned in the Show Check out our recommended ADS-B receivers, and order one for yourself. Yes, we’ll make a couple of dollars if you do.  Check out our recommended Aviation Headsets, and order one for yourself! News Stories Halladay Had Drugs In System Disruption Limited In Government Shutdown FAA Knowledge Tests Halted Secret Service: Lantana air rules tough, but needed to protect POTUS FLIGHT ADVISORY ISSUED FOR STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS FAA plans to redesign San Francisco’s Class B airspace Piper AD Affects 19,000 Aircraft AUSTRALIA’S SAFETY REPORT CARD Earth’s magnetic field shift will cost hundreds of thousands of dollars at airport  

Your Cirrus Specialist. Call me if you’re thinking of buying a new Cirrus SR20 or SR22. Call 1-650-967-2500 for Cirrus purchase and training assistance. Send us an email - http://www.sjflight.com/Forms/inquiry.htm If you have a question you'd like answered on the show, let listeners hear you ask the question, by recording your listener question using your phone. Max talks in detail about the AeroMexico 668 go around at SFO and how our expectations as a pilot can change our perceptions of what we hear. GAMA President Pete Bunce gives a wide range of GA updates. Click here for the current listener survey. Tell us about the aviation headset you use most, what you like and dislike about it, and if you're planning to buy a new headset. Please visit my new Patreon page and make a contribution to help me with my goal of improving the AviationNewsTalk.com website. Mentioned in the Show Check out our recommended ADS-B receivers, and order one for yourself. Yes, we'll make a couple of dollars if you do.  Check out our recommended Aviation Headsets, and order one for yourself! News Stories Doctor leaps from Airplane Just Prior to Crash Garmin Gets STC for GFC 500 Autopilot for Cessna 172 and 182 Cirrus SR22T Lost In The Gulf Of Mexico Family Of Missing Flight Student Sues Flight School Vulcanair V1.0 certified GE Completes First Ground Run of Advanced Turboprop UK Government to crack down on sale of laser pointers Chinese Electric Airplane Gets Range Boost Marriage Proposal

Episode 181 Articles: Radio Communication Methods During Emergencies- Part 1 - 6:36 Get Your Car Emergency Kit Ready For The Winter - 21:49 Mentioned in this Episode: Weekly Watchman – October 31, 2017 It Can Happen Just Like That – Real World Survival Story What Do I Put in My Survival Kit? Items of Interest: Survival Stove in a Can w/ Safe Fuel! Conflicted Card Game Purchase Quality Long-term Food Storage Remember, there is a HUGE selection of great preparedness content at Prepper Website! Thanks for the spreading the word of The Prepper Website Podcast! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Emily Saldana, KB3VVE, was first licensed in 2011 and currently holds an Amateur Extra license. She is both a SOTA activator and chaser, actively participates in National Parks On The Air where she has achieved 53 national parks so far, was a member of the second team ever allowed to activate the Statute of Liberty and has soloed and operated from the Appalachian Trail numerous times.  Emily is a member of a Search and Rescue Team (Cumberland County SAR Team 400, Carlisle PA) where she holds the position of Radio Communications and Assist Chief. She is also a paramedic supervisor at a rural fire company run ambulance company. Emily began learning Morse code in 2016.

Foundations of Amateur Radio Recently I was told that Amateur Radio as a hobby is dead. This isn't news. It's often repeated and the story goes like this. The hobby is full of old dying men who when they finally shuffle off this mortal coil, or as we like to say "become a silent key", will take their hobby with them. There is anecdotal evidence to back this up. An organisation that tasked itself with the preservation of Morse Code in the tradition of Telegraphers and Seafarers is forecasting their demise due to the age of their membership. Other comments along these same lines talk about the futility of Amateur Radio in the face of other communication tools such as the Internet, Mobile Phones and the like. Emergency Services often ignore the Amateur Radio Service because they have all the communication infrastructure they need. People point at the declining numbers of Amateurs and say: "See, I told you, the numbers don't lie!" If you listen to this you might wonder why it is that you're fascinated by this endeavour and what it is that these tales of doom and gloom for the future of our hobby mean for you. Let's start with the numbers. In Australia in 2005 a new class of Amateur License was introduced. It's called the Foundation License and the purpose was to attract new people into the hobby of Amateur Radio. Looking at the numbers we see a year on year increase in the number of Foundation Calls. Many of those go on to gain extra responsibilities by getting a Standard or Advanced License. Some Amateurs let their Foundation Call lapse, so the increase of people entering is actually higher than a simple count of callsigns might suggest. So, we're getting more and more people into the hobby every year. But the overall numbers are declining. How can that be? Well, simple really. We don't have a problem with growth, we have a problem with retention. This means that as a community we're doing great things about getting new people into our wonderful hobby but doing a poor job at making them feel welcome and keep coming back. Those are numbers, but there are other things happening as well. The Internet today is a connection, actually an Inter-connection of networks. You might be surprised to learn that these networks started when we figured out how to use Morse Code on wires to send messages across the globe. While the original copper is probably not being used, though that in itself would be an interesting research project, the Internet today has its roots in the Morse Code driven Telegraphy network. The very first one of those was set up over 200 years ago in 1816. There is a long history of explaining the relationship between wire Telegraph and Radio Communication, featuring long cats, dogs and a war between Austria and Prussia. Suffice to say that Telegraphy and Radio Communications both form part of a symbiotic relationship. It still does today. The Wired Internet and the Wireless Internet are the same animal dressed up with fancy technology. Amateur Radio is the experimental arm of Radio Communications, so as long as humans want to communicate with each other we're here to stay. Time and again, Emergency Services need operators in the case of an actual emergency and historically they have been drawn from wherever experienced bodies could be rousted, suffice to say, the Amateur community keeps on giving. As for the old and dying men. Sure, we have some amazing history that senior members of the Amateur community have to contribute, with many lessons to be learned for the likes of young'ns like me, but I'm getting older every day and with me the rest of the population too. At some point we'll all be older and wiser, perhaps we'll even be Amateurs. Another way of looking at this is as the global population gets older with more free time on their hands, the more opportunities exist to introduce people into our hobby. As for the retention. As a community we really need to investigate what it is that makes people leave, since that's where the growth of our community is working against our achievements to promote and encourage new entrants. If you're not an Amateur today, I'd like to encourage you to investigate. If you are, then I'd like to encourage you to welcome new members, tell your stories and use your experience in this amazing hobby to share your excitement and sense of wonder. Perhaps consider if there is something you can do to help new Amateurs flourish in our community. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Foundations of Amateur Radio Amateur Radio as a hobby is one of those activities that covers a wide range of pursuits. A fellow Amateur once referred to it at 1000 hobbies in one. I like that as a description, but it really doesn't cover how wide and extensive this hobby really is. You've heard me talk about radios and on-air activity, about contesting, about out door activities, about electronics and antennas, about the grey line and about decibels. Today I'm going to talk about the Sun. Using a hand-held radio you're often using higher frequencies, 2m, or 144 MHz or higher. These radio waves mostly travel along line-of-sight. If you look at the lower frequencies, called HF, 28 MHz, 21 MHz, or lower, then those radio waves also travel line-of-sight, but they also travel up into the ionosphere surrounding the earth. If you manage to hit the angle just right, then some of those will reflect off the ionosphere back to earth. It's a lot like skipping a stone on a pond. If you get it right, you might make it skip several bounces, if you get it wrong, it will go "plop" and vanish. The same is true for these frequencies. One of the things that makes the ionosphere reflective to radio waves of a certain frequency is the level of ionisation in this area around the globe. Typically the ionosphere is somewhere between 50km and 1000km above you right now. At different heights the ionosphere reacts differently and the Sun shining on it will alter the properties as the day unfolds. This is why when night turns into day and day turns into night, special things start happening along the border between day and night, the so-called grey line where it's not quite day and it's not quite night. One way of looking at this is that the ionosphere heats up during the day. Now heat is an interesting thing. The Sun shining on your skin is experienced as heat, but what's actually happening is that the radiation from the Sun is exciting the electrons on your skin and you experience that as heat. As a matter of interest, the Sun generates about 650 Watts per square meter in the middle of the day coming through the atmosphere. That's about 650 Joules of Energy per second per square meter. Lots of excitement. At the outside of the earth, there's about 1300 Watts per square meter. The difference, 650 Watts, is absorbed by the atmosphere. So, the equivalent of the heat you feel on your skin is also heating up the atmosphere. Now, this "heat" is really energy that's exciting electrons and thus also exciting the ionosphere. At the simplest level this is making the ionosphere more reflective to radio waves. I'm deliberately simplifying this because I don't want to get bogged down into how precisely, because my point is about the Sun and more specifically about Sun-spots. There I said it, Sun-spots. What are they and what do they have to do with anything? Well, a Sun-spot is a cool place on the Sun. When I say cool, it's about half as warm at a Sun-spot than the area around it, only 3000 degrees Celsius, instead of 6000 degrees. Sun-spots appear in pairs on opposite sides of the Sun and represent a point on the Sun where an intense magnetic field comes through the Sun. You can think of it as a huge race-track through the Sun that accelerates particles from the Sun into space. These particles represent energy and if they happen to hit the earth, they add a whole lot of extra energy to the ionosphere, making it much more reflective. The more Sun-spots, the more energy, the more excitement of the ionosphere, the more reflection, the better radio communications. Sun-spots generally appear in groups and the density of these groups varies over time. To get a uniform sense of how much energy there is around, scientists came up with a Sun-spot number. It's indicative of how much activity there is, not an actual count of the number of dots on the Sun, since some spots are large and others are relatively small. The increase and decrease of solar activity repeats over time. Using carbon dating we can get well over 11,000 years of solar activity which has lead us to say that we have a solar cycle that lasts about 22 years. Of course that isn't exact, since this is nature, but it gives us a simple way of better understanding a very complex topic. The final bit of information you need is that when the amount of solar activity has peaked we have hit solar maximum and when it's hit the bottom, we have hit solar minimum. Since you cannot see those while you're in the middle of it, you can only really look back in time to determine what the exact point in time was that this occurred. Another way to detect that we've hit a minimum is that the magnetic pole of a Sun-spot reverses. As I said, they come in pairs. One is the North Pole of the magnetic field, the other is the South Pole. When these reverse, that's an indication that we're starting the next solar cycle. All that being said, it means that Sun-spot activity is strongly related to your ability to use HF over long distances and if you're a QRP operator like me, using 5 Watts to get around the globe, then you really want to know when the Sun is helping you and when it's taken it's bat and ball and gone home. I'm not going to go into Solar Flares, Coronal Mass Ejections and the Solar Wind, since that's a whole new topic to cover for another day. Suffice to say that too much of a good thing is harmful to Radio Communications. The Sun and the Solar-Cycle is an amazing topic that is just another aspect of our wonderful hobby of Amateur Radio. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Listen as Jay And radio communications expert Cody Goff from Outdoor2way.com discuss radio communication for hunting, coues deer hunts, University of Arizona and ASU rivalry and much more. Download and Subscribe to "Jay Scott Outdoors Western Big Game Hunting and Fishing Podcast brought to you by goHUNT.com Insider" on iTunes or Podbean.  It's FREE! www.JayScottOutdoors.com www.ColburnandScottOutfitters.com Instagram @JayScottOutdoors https://www.facebook.com/JayScottOutdoorsPodcast/ For More on my guest Cody Goff http://www.outdoor2way.com/   Sponsors of the JSO Podcast goHUNT.com/Insider use "jayscott" promo code to get $50 KUIU gift card when signing up for Insider http://www.phoneskope.com/ Use "jayscott16" promo code to get 10% off all products  http://www.reelgamecalls.com/  Use "jayscott" promo code to get 20% off all calls http://outdoorsmans.com/ Use "jayscott" promo code to get 10% off all Outdoorsmans Products

Learning proper ATC radio communications early on is crucial for success as a Private Pilot.

Join Western Big Game Hunting Guide Jay Scott as he talks about communicating with radios while hunting with Cody Goff as well as Cody's 110 inch Arizona Coues Deer hunt in Unit 23.  In this episode, we discuss the use of radios during hunting, UHF vs. VHF, Satellite phones and other sources of communications. Download and Subscribe to "Jay Scott Outdoors Western Big Game Hunting and Fishing Podcast brought to you by goHUNT.com Insider" on iTunes or Podbean.  It's FREE! www.JayScottOutdoors.comwww.ColburnandScottOutfitters.comwww.GouldsTurkeyHunt.comJay Scott Outdoors facebookJay Scott Outdoors YouTube ChannelInstagram @JayScottOutdoorsFor more on our guest Cody GoffOutdoor2way.com Cody's WebsiteCody Goff email cody@aircomm.com 

 Ward Silver, N0AX, author of the QST magazine column, “Hands-On Radio”, editor of ARRL Handbook for Radio Communications, and author of many books on ham radio joins Eric, 4Z1UG, in his QSO Today.  In the podcast, Ward describes his ham radio beginnings and his amateur radio journey that includes his authoring many books and articles on ham radio. He also offers practical advice to new and returning hams.

Unraveling the mysteries of space weather with a new satellite.

Package about Soldiers from the 2nd Combat Aviation Brigade (2 CAB) conducting a five-day field training exercise near U.S. Army Garrison (USAG) Humphries.

First Flying Lesson!No video yet, but I was able to record some audio from the flight. I had to edit a lot of it and some of the audio may sound rushed. I cut out the dead space where we did not talk so I could provide a decent sample with minimal dead air. Here is a brief summary of what we covered:Pre-flightChecklistsTraffic Pattern OperationsRadio CommunicationsTakeoff and Climb proceduresStraight and level flightShallow turnsClimbs and descentsFlight at varying airspeedsNormal approach and landingRecording the audio is a huge help. I have been listening to it all day and making notes when I hear something that I need to remember or work on. My next lesson is this Saturday and I will be getting some video this time with my new Sticky Pod Dash. Yippee!-GregDownload the Video Podcast

Ethics, Copyright & Legality: MUSicTECHnology.net- Podcast #3 This blogcast is all about fair use copyright, ethics and considerations for musicians. The Show: Ethics, Copyright & Legality: MUSicTECHnology.net- Podcast #3 The People: Joseph Pisano & Darren Morton The Contents: Digital Music Copyright and the Piano Ethics vs. Legalism Fair-Use Our thoughts! Joseph Pisano is Prof. of Music and Music Technology @ Grove City College and Darren Morton is Director of Radio Communications and Chief Radio Engineer @ Grove City College. [tags] technology music education copyright audio drm copyright musician

DRM and Copyright: MUSicTECHnology.net- Podcast #2 This blogcast is all about copyright, digital rights management and the musician. Joseph Pisano is Prof. of Music and Music Technology @ Grove City College and Darren Morton is Director of Radio Communications and Chief Radio Engineer @ Grove City College. [tags] technology music education copyright audio drm