Podcasts about SNR

Anyone that is moving to a larger or smaller home knows the challenges: stuff to move! What do you do when you have too much stuff? Especially when you are moving to a new home. Junk King to the rescue! What do you do when you want to buy a home before you sell your current residence? Neo Home Loans to the rescue! Lisa will update us on the local median home prices as reported by SNR plus a great discussion on entrepreneurship with a focus on the importance of property ownership. Elliot: Junk-King.com or 775-888-JUNK Lisa: Lisa@LisaFleckTeam.com or 775-287-2444 Peter: peter@sageintl.com or 775-786-5515

What do you do when you have too much stuff? Especially when you are moving to a new home. Junk King to the rescue! What do you do when you want to buy a home before you sell your current residence? Neo Home Loans to the rescue! Lisa will update us on the local median home prices as reported by SNR plus a great discussion on entrepreneurship with a focus on the importance of property ownership. Elliot: Junk-King.com or 775-888-JUNK Lisa: Lisa@LisaFleckTeam.com or 775-287-2444 Peter: peter@sageintl.com or 775-786-5515

Ed Troup and Brian Batko welcome Wes Uhler, host of "The Drive" on SNR to break down the No. 21 pick in the NFL Draft and debate which prospects are worth trading up to go get for the Steelers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does it take to see what God is revealing? In this week's episode, we feature a compelling sermon by Snr. Pastor Daniel Kaira on "Understanding Visions."Using the imagery of the river flowing from the temple in Ezekiel, Pastor Daniel Kaira breaks down why chemical reactions and fleeting emotions aren't enough—we need training and imagination to engage with God. He also tackles a tough truth: real change starts with us. Learn why "personal governance" (managing your time, your phone, and your friendships) is a sign of maturity, and discover how the blessings in your life are actually a sign meant to sustain nations. If you're ready to move beyond surface-level faith, this episode is for you.

Foundations of Amateur Radio Just under a year ago I started an experiment. I set-up a beacon for WSPR, or Weak Signal Propagation Reporter, transmitting at 200 mW into a dummy load using eight bands between 80m and 10m. I also set-up an RTL-SDR dongle, connected to an external 20m HF antenna and made it monitor 18 amateur bands between 630m and 23cm. I left this running 24/7 for most of the year, though there were times when I detached the antenna due to local thunderstorms and there was a seven week period where there were no reports. It's highly likely that I forgot to reconnect the antenna, but I don't recall. For this analysis I used the online WSPRnet.org database where I uploaded my spots as they were decoded. I noticed that there are reports that I have locally that are not in the database, though I'm not sure why. They're incomplete and not in the same format and merging these is non-trivial for reasons I'll discuss. Lesson learnt, the "rtlsdr-wsprd" tool needs to be patched to output the data in the same format as is available from the online database and I need to actively log locally. The results are puzzling, at least to me right now. Let's start with the low hanging fruit. There are no reports of my WSPR beacon being received by anyone other than me. That doesn't guarantee that nobody heard me, just that nobody reported that they did. In the database there's just over six thousand reports of my station receiving a WSPR transmission from my beacon during the past year. The reports cover all bands, though not equally. The 80m band represents 6 percent of reports, where 40m accounts for 20 percent. The reported SNR, or Signal To Noise ratio, varies significantly across the data. For example, the 12m band shows a range of 42 dB. Digging into this does not reveal any patterns related to date, time of day, season, other band reports or any other metric I was able to imagine. In my exploration, missing records and time-zone differences aside, I discovered that the local data does not appear to match the database. For example I have records where the software decoded my beacon ten times in the same time-slot, but none of them exist in the database. For others, there's only one matching record, which leads me to believe that the WSPRnet.org database only accepts the first report for any given combination of timestamp, transmitter and receiver, but I have yet to confirm that. So, let's talk about getting more than one result for a specific time-slot. As you might know, a WSPR signal is transmitted every 120 seconds, starting at the even minute. Each transmission lasts 110.6 seconds. The decoder will make several attempts to decode multiple, potentially overlapping signals. It is my understanding that the way this happens is by essentially removing a known decoded signal and then attempting to decode what's left, repeating until either there's no more signals to decode, or time runs out, since there's probably only really 9.4 seconds in which to do this. Potentially this means that a faster computer will decode more signals, but I've not actually tested that, but it's probably something worth pursuing. Back to our decodes. If the first decode is removed from the received data and the next decode gives you similar information, same callsign and maidenhead locator, with SNR and frequency differences, then you might imagine that there's so much of it there that the only way that might happen is because the receiver is overloaded. I'm still looking into this, because if that's the case, then we'd need to determine if the receiver was always overloaded, or only sometimes. It's curious, since there's over a thousand other signals being received from other stations, several over 18,000 km away, so it's not like the receiver is completely swamped. Another hypothesis is that the decode is coming from a different band, like a harmonic. This is potentially caused because from a band and timing perspective, the receiver isn't linked to the transmitter in any way. The transmitter hammers away 24/7 one band after the next, switching every two minutes, the receiver listens for half an hour on a band, then randomly picks the next, until it runs out of bands and starts again. The receiver is listening on more than twice as many bands as the transmitter operates on, but that doesn't mean that it cannot hear the transmitter on a harmonic of one of the bands. Again, I don't know if this is the case, or if something else is happening. One thing I'd expect, is to see reports on other harmonics outside the bands that the transmitter is using, but I'm not seeing that. Perhaps the overload is limited to just the band we're actively monitoring and the other signals are coming in regardless of the overload. I'm still trying to determine if that's the case. As I said, merging the data from the two sources is non-trivial, time-zones and formatting are not the same and I'm not in the mood for manually fixing 2,500 or so records, not to mention attempting to determine which SNR is real for the multi-decodes. So, what did I learn? For starters, the world didn't come to a sudden and laborious stop when I transmitted into a dummy load. The experiment was interesting and worth doing. I should test using shorter runs until I've determined the mechanisms involved. For example, one amateur suggested that I might be decoding information that's coming in via the coax, rather than from an antenna. That said, doing so would also require significantly more effort to incrementally analyse this data, so I'd have to find ways to improve my workflow. The SNR is all over the place, not something that I expected. All bands are represented in the data. There does not seem to be any relationship between date, time, other stations and the signal strength seen for the local transmission. I need better record keeping. No doubt there's more. If you have questions, feel free to comment. The experiment also leaves plenty of questions. Why do the SNR values vary so much? I can't imagine that the variation relates to propagation, since we'd have reports from other receivers, so is it something else, even though we're talking about equipment that's indoors, are we observing variations in electronics temperatures for example? Alternatively, if the measurements represent overload of the receiver, why don't we see other harmonics and how is it possible that we can receive and decode very weak signals from other stations? If the signal is arriving via an unexpected path, like the coax, rather than the antenna, what could we do to stop that from occurring and what effects does it have on our current dataset, and could we account for those effects? I suppose, leaving the ultimate question for last: Is the data that I've collected over the past year useful, beyond potentially "this is not how you do this", or is it essentially meaningless? I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Foundations of Amateur Radio Noise la la la la la hinders if I were a rich man effective a noise annoys an oyster communication but a noisy noise annoys an oyster more. Or said differently, when you're trying to communicate, something that the hobby of amateur radio does in spades, you'll need to deal with a phenomenon called noise. This noise comes in different forms, but the effect is the erection of barriers to successful communication. We refer to the impact of noise as a signal to noise ratio or SNR, the signal being the desired information, the noise the undesired interference. Expressed in decibels so you can deal with a massive range using a small number, an SNR greater than 0 dB means that the signal is stronger than the noise. Building a shack requires that you consider noise in many forms. If you've been a radio amateur for a few moments, your mind is likely to head straight for the hiss, crackle and pop you might hear whilst attempting to communicate on HF, but there's a few other things to discuss. There's all sorts of electronic noise received by your radio. In addition, there's audio noise picked up by your ears, and often your microphone. Then there's the noise that you produce, either from your transmitter into the rest of the building, or from your mouth or speakers into the ears of the people you share the space with. Starting with audio, having a space that you can close the door on is a good way to limit the noise coming into and leaving your shack. An alternative is to wear headphones and generate text to speech, or prerecord your voice, ready for a contact, potentially ideal for contesting, not so much for free form discussion. Another consideration is audio from other radios, including those tuned to a local broadcaster, or aviation frequencies. In other words, if you're transmitting with a microphone, make sure that there's no other audio coming through. In some cases it's even illegal to transmit that audio, but in all cases it's noise that makes communication more difficult. This kind of audio noise mitigation is pretty straightforward. In stark contrast, achieving the same with electronic noise is pretty much a balancing act between budget and effectiveness. The impact of noise is inversely proportional to distance. Essentially, the closer it is, the more impact it has. With that in mind, when you start dealing with noise, start nearby and work your way out. As you eliminate the nearby noise, other sources will become apparent. Without turning this into a noise mitigation class, the process is essentially one of elimination. First locate the noise source, then eliminate it. That's easier said than done. For example, if the noise source is a power supply sitting on your bench, you can turn it off, except if that power supply is the one powering your radio, so perhaps I should say: "attempt to eliminate it" instead. There's plenty of ways to have a go at this and volumetric kilotons of content published on the subject, some of it even useful. In many, but not all cases, noise is an electrical phenomenon that enters via any means possible and you'll need to attempt noise mitigation at multiple points of entry. Obvious sources are the power supply, coax and the antenna connection, the speaker cable, the microphone lead, and if you're using a computer, the USB, serial or Ethernet cable and within the computer itself. Each requiring different approaches. The obvious one is to disable the noise, that is, turn off the offending device. As I said, that might not be an option, but you can replace noisy gear, or place it further away. There's isolation, using tools like ferrites and chokes to stop the noise from reaching your radio. Often in the form of a clip-on blob, you'll find these on things like monitor and USB cables. Place the ferrite as close as possible to the input of your radio. If it's loose on the cable, wind it through the ferrite, the tighter the better. There's software solutions with varying levels of effectiveness. You'll find DSP or Digital Signal Processing knobs and buttons on many radios. They're generally helpful for narrowband repeating noises, like the hum of an electric motor or power supply. There's tools that attempt to impose a noise on your signal that cancels out the noise, anti-noise, if you like, by receiving the noise, inverting it and adding it to your signal, thus, at least theoretically, eliminating it, noise minus noise is silence. This can take the form of a device for noise coming in from the antenna, but it also applies to things like noise cancelling speakers. In audio this is called active noise cancelling. There's also a new crop of noise cancelling software, using A.I. or Assumed Intelligence, that captures your signal, attempts to figure out what's noise and what's not, removes the noise and then feeds it back to you. Your Mileage May Vary and if you break it, you get to keep both parts. Consider your privacy and security implications of sending your audio out the door to be processed. That's not to say that, at least theoretically, effective local Machine Learning models could be created to help with this. I have yet to see one. At some point you'll hopefully reach a place where the noise inside your shack is no longer an issue. Then you'll discover your noisy neighbours, with solar panel inverters, pool pumps, plasma televisions, broadband modems, kids toys and pretty much anything electronic, purchased with no consideration whatsoever in relation to your hobby. I'm mentioning this, because more often than not, you'll have little or no control of those devices. You could cultivate your relationship with your neighbours and discuss your situation, but don't expect compliant hardware to magically solve all your issues. Antenna orientation, horizontal versus vertical might assist, as might placement or distance from the noise source. It's why I suggest that you start this journey with simple antennas, with plenty of room for evaluation and modification to suit the conditions. All this to point out that once you have the perfect shack, your work is only just beginning, but then I suspect that you've already realised this. Like antennas, I will note that noise and its elimination is an integral part of this hobby. It's easy to forget that, whilst you're in the middle of a frustrating hunt for a noise source, and if you like you can think of it as ripples or waves on the pond whilst you're casting a fly. When you discuss this with other amateurs, you'll likely come across terms like QRM and QRN, the last letter describing either Man-made or Natural noise. I'm not sure how helpful the distinction is, but it's there if you need it. One resource worth mentioning is a website called qrm.guru. It has documented processes and tools to discover where noise is coming from and how to go about dealing with it. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Wes Uhler of The Drive on SNR joins Jacob and Ed to discuss the Steelers Wild Card matchup against the Texans in which the matchup to watch is the Steelers offense vs the Texans defense.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Your Unity #564
with Contagious feat. Jan Johnston
Recorded live in Adelaide, Australia – 26/12/2025 01. Khealo, Courtney Storm - Wild Side (Extended Mix) [Sekora] 02. Mike Rish - Leaving Brixton (Extended Mix) [Anjunadeep Explorations] 03. Rhea Silvia - Golden (Extended Mix) [Colorize (Enhanced)] 04. M83 - Outro (Mass Digital, Carsten Plank Remix) [White Label] 05. James Holden, Julie Thompson – Nothing (Kastis Torrau Edit) [White Label] 06. Estiva - Via Infinita (Extended Mix) [Colorize (Enhanced)] Premium Pick 07. Above & Beyond, Malou - Letting Go (Drove Extended Mix) [Anjunabeats] 08. Darren Tate & Jono Grant - Let The Light Shine In (Nitrous Oxide Extended Remix) [Armada Captivating] 09. ilan Bluestone, ALPHA 9 & H.E.A.R.T.S. - Paradise (Extended Mix) [Anjunabeats] 10. Ferry Corsten - Eternity (Genix Extended Reprint) [Black Hole Recordings] 11. Above & Beyond vs. Andy Moor - Air For Life (Sky Sound 20 Anniversary Extended Rework) [White Label] 12. Dosem feat. SOHM - Answer (Amy Wiles Extended Mix) [Anjunadeep] 13. Kosheen, Ferry Corsten - Catch (Extended Mix) [Armada Music] Spector Selector 14. Axxound - Not Alone (Extended Mix) [Elliptical Sun Recordings] 15. Blake.08 - The Change Of Love (Extended Mix) [Anjunadeep] 16. Nick Muir, Bedrock & John Digweed - Heaven Scent (Marsh Extended Remix) [Bedrock Records] 17. Steven Weston feat. Låpsley - Like I Used To (Nicky Elisabeth Extended Mix) [Anjunadeep] Jan Johnston Interview & Guest Mix 18. BT & Jan Johnston - Mercury & Solace (Little Foot Extended Remix) [Black Hole Recordings] 19. SNR & Rikkaz feat. Jan Johnston – Beautiful Change (Dan & Sam Remix) [Monstercat / Silk Music] 20. Freefall feat. Jan Johnston – Skydive (Paul Thomas & Bluum pres. BPT Remix) [Coldharbour Recordings] 21. Cosmic Gate feat. Jan Johnston – Raging (Duderstadt Remix) [Black Hole Recordings] 22. BT feat. Jan Johnston – Anomaly (Calling Your Name) [Black Hole Recordings]
 23. Jan Johnston – Flesh (Tilt's Going Home Mix) [Perfecto]
 24. Jan Johnston – Light Around You (Re-Edit) [Independent Release] 25. Jan Johnston - Obsession (Robert Vadney Remix) [Perfecto Digital]

251219_politika_Suster 2 Celý článok nájdeteTU: https://www.teraz.sk/publicistika/schuster-zelam-rodinam-aby-ich-na-v/929178-clanok.html . Aktuálna parlamentná politika je omnoho konfrontačnejšia a agresívnejšia ako bývala v minulosti. Keď sa v roku 1989 odovzdávala politická moc v Slovenskej národnej rade (SNR), komunisti, Verejnosť proti násiliu a KDH spolunažívali ľudskejšie a omnoho slušnejšie navzájom komunikovali, ako je to dnes v Národnej rade (NR) SR.V exkluzívnom rozhovore pre TASR TV to povedal bývalý predseda SNR a neskôr prvý priamo volený prezident SR Rudolf Schuster....

251219_politika_Suster 1, prvý diel exkluzívneho rozhovoru Celý článok nájdete TU: https://www.teraz.sk/publicistika/schuster-zelam-rodinam-aby-ich-na-v/929178-clanok.html . Bratislava 23. decembra (Teraz.sk) – Aktuálna parlamentná politika je omnoho konfrontačnejšia a agresívnejšia ako bývala v minulosti. Keď sa v roku 1989 odovzdávala politická moc v Slovenskej národnej rade (SNR), komunisti, Verejnosť proti násiliu a KDH spolunažívali ľudskejšie a omnoho slušnejšie navzájom komunikovali, ako je to dnes v Národnej rade (NR) SR.V exkluzívnom rozhovore pre TASR TV to povedal bývalý predseda SNR a neskôr prvý priamo volený prezident SR Rudolf Schuster....

Wes Uhler of The Drive on SNR joins Jacob and Ed to discuss the stride that Aaron Rodgers has been on the last two weeks, the Steelers chances at making a postseason run,  and the injury setbacks for the outside linebackers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wes Uhler of The Drive on SNR joins Jacob and Ed to discuss the importance of not overthinking the matchup against the Dolphins to take further control of the lead in the AFC North.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael is joined by SNR's Wes Uhler to look ahead to a crucial AFC North matchup this weekend, as the Steelers travel to face the Baltimore Ravens on the road.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Opferman of The Blitz on SNR joins Jacob and Ed to discuss the similarities between the Steelers and Ravens, the necessity of the pass rush getting pressure on Lamar Jackson, and how much can the Steelers juice out of Aaron Rodgers for the last five games of the season.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wes Uhler of The Drive on SNR joins Jacob and Ed to discuss the Rodgers/Rudolph debate, getting all three outside linebackers involved, and the Steelers lack of success historically playing in Chicago.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Opferman of The Blitz on SNR joins Jacob and Ed to discuss the offense looking to rebound against a bad Bengals defense, calling on the pass rush to make life miserable for Joe Flacco, and an evaluation of the AFC North.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wes Uhler of The Drive on SNR joins Jacob and EdSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Celé PREMIUM VIDEO nájdeš tu

Snr. Bishop Isaac Clive Mould

In our latest episode, PHCPPros Editor Steve Smith is joined by Ian Baynes, VP/ GM Fluid Solutions at Watts Water Technologies! Tune in as the duo discuss all things backflow prevention — Why Watts started National Backflow Prevention Day in 2021 and how it has evolved since How connected products have changed the game What plumbers can do to raise awareness The surprising results of Watts' recent homeowner survey on the topicWhat to expect during Watts' backflow webinar on Aug. 15 And more!Discover how smart backflow technologies are helping engineers and facility pros design safer, more resilient buildings. Accelerate your career today – register now: https://ow.ly/BgaB50WtlZwAbout Ian: With more than 35 years of manufacturing, marketing, and global business leadership experience, Ian joined Watts in 2017 as Snr. Product Manager, Backflow. In 2019, Ian transitioned into the role of Director Product management, and in 2025 he became the VP/ GM of the Fluid Solutions platform. In this role, Ian is responsible for the platforms' profitable growth, product innovation, influencing codes and standards, and improving customer's experience.

This week we go back into the Inbox with another " No DQ and A." Mick talks about the first person interviewed on SNR, Vachon Bros., friends and enemies, Bockwinkel/Martel, the "real" Mean Gene , the Hennigs and more!   We have a new one stop shop for AWA Unleashed merch, it's https://www.teepublic.com/user/unleashed-plus

Snr. Bishop Clive Mould

Sowieso altijd leuk om knallen in deze podcast te laten horen, maar vandaag met echt een goede reden. Wetenschappers zijn namelijk weer een stapje verder met het begrijpen van hoe Type Ia supernova's (of "supernovae" voor de puristen) ontstaan. Dat alles en het recept voor een atoombom in deze aflevering.Manhattan project:https://www.osti.gov/opennet/manhattan-project-history/SNR 0509-67.5:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SNR_0509-67.5Astronomers capture incredible 1st image of a dead star that exploded twice. How did it happen?https://www.space.com/astronomy/stars/astronomers-capture-incredible-1st-image-of-a-dead-star-that-exploded-twice-how-did-it-happenMUSE observations that affirm the path to detonation of a Type Ia supernova in a supernova remnant:https://www.eso.org/public/archives/releases/sciencepapers/eso2511/eso2511a.pdfA Multi Unit Spectroscopic Explorer - MUSE:https://www.eso.org/sci/facilities/develop/instruments/muse.htmlDe Zimmerman en Space podcast is gelicenseerd onder een Creative Commons CC0 1.0 licentie.http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0

Thank you for all of your support. Please let us know what you think about our podcast and what topic you may want to hear from us. Leaders, Lead Well!Signal-to-Noise Ratio. Originally an engineering term, SNR is about boosting the clarity of your message while reducing everything that muddles it. In a world crowded with opinions, posturing, and constant input, your ability to focus the signal—your values, vision, and voice—is the edge that cuts through the chaos.In leadership, it is not about bandwidth or sound waves—it's about influence in the chaos. To be more concise, signal is what matters: your values, clarity, and conviction. Noise? That's everything that distracts—ego, fear, misalignment, and the constant hum of indecision.When leaders lose the signal, organizations drift. When leaders amplify it, people move with purpose.Join Rich and Maikel on this episode of Mainline Executive Coaching ACT as we unpack what noise actually is in leadership, how to identify your real signal, and what happens when your message gets distorted by ego, fear, or overload. Leaders, Lead Well!Thank you to all of our listeners in over 100 countries and now, 1,000 cities worldwide, we greatly appreciate your support! We truly hope that what we bring to our listeners will improve your ability as leaders.Mainline Executive Coaching ACT has been recognized by FeedSpot as one of the top Executive Coaching Podcast in the world based on thousands of podcasts on the web and ranked by traffic, social media, followers & freshness.https://blog.feedspot.com/executive_coaching_podcasts/ John Mattone Global: https://johnmattone.com/ Rich Baron:rbaron@richbaronexecutivecoaching.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/rich-baron/https://www.richbaronexecutivecoaching.com/Maikel Bailey:mbailey@intelligentleadershipec.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/maikelbailey/https://maikelbailey.com/

Snr. Bishop Isaac Clive Mould

Snr. Bishop Isaac Clive Mould

Les supernovas de type Ia jouent un rôle fondamental en tant que "chandelles standard" pour étudier l'accélération apparente de l'expansion de l'Univers et pour mesurer son taux actuel. Le principe de chandelle standard repose en grande partie sur le fait que les supernovas de type Ia, l'explosion thermonucléaire d'une étoile naine blanche, survient toujours lorsque la naine blanche atteint la masse critique de Chandrasekhar (1,4 masses solaires) par apport de masse externe. Mais une nouvelle observation d'un jeune résidu de supernova indique que l'explosion a eu lieu bien en dessous de 1,4 masses solaires… Et si les supernovas de types Ia n'étaient pas les chandelles standard que l'on croit ? L'étude est parue dans Nature Astronomy. Source Calcium in a supernova remnant as a fingerprint of a sub-Chandrasekhar-mass explosionPriyam Das, et al.Nature Astronomy (2 juillet 2025)https://doi.org/10.1038/s41550-025-02589-5 Illustrations Image du résidu SNR 0509-67 obtenue avec le VLT (ESO) Priyam Das

Click the post for details on this episode! Welcome back to Open House! Randy Seidman here, with another two hours of the grooviest beats. Coming off an amazing weekend in Bali, it was awesome returning to the mighty Red Ruby, epic vibes all night long. That recording will be available on Open House in the next couple months, but I thought it would be cool to air a special throwback episode today, a set I played ten years ago at a sunset beach club in Bali called VUE. This episode came out before I began putting episodes on SoundCloud, and it is one of my favorite timeless mixes, so I feel like this is an appropriate time to give that set a proper bump. Originally airing in 2015 at episode 117, this session also included a talented DJ named Toby White in hour two, so buckle up for his journey as well. You can grab all past episodes and track lists from openhousepodcast.com, Soundcloud, or wherever you like to download your favorite podcasts. For now, turn it up. Randy Seidman's WebsiteRandy Seidman's SoundCloudRandy Seidman's BeatportRandy Seidman's SpotifyRandy Seidman's FacebookRandy Seidman's Twitter Randy Seidman's Track List:01) Jelly For The Babies - Hold Me Tight (David Devilla & Elisabeth Aivar Remix)02) Rashid Ajami, Jerome Robins - Unstoppable (Tube, Berger Remix)03) Jody Wisternoff f. Pete Josef - Just One More (Martin Roth Remix)04) Stephen J. Kroos - A Past (Blood Groove & Kikis Remix)05) Blackfeel White - Glasgow (ORiginal Mix)06) Andrew Bayer, James Grant - Living (Original Mix)07) SNR and Rikkax f. Jan Johnston - Beautiful Change (Arthur Deep Dub Remix)08) Metodi Hristov - Over (Original Mix)09) Mauro Mondello - Child in time (Andrey Exx Remix)10) Croatia Squad - Get You Off (Original Mix)11) Eddie Amador - The Run Around (Andrey Exx, Hot Hotels Remix)12) Xandl - Wanna Give Me Your Love (Mark Lower Remix)13) Kellerkind - Backflash (Original Mix)14) Kocleo - Need Your Love (Original Mix)15) Polina Grifith, Marc JB - Don't Close Your Eyes (Original Mix)16) Jay Lumen - It's Over (End Time)17) Anne Edge, Dance - Bitches In The Project (Monte, Adana Twins Remix)18) Karen Souza - Get Lucky (5prite remix)19) Josh Butler - Got A Feeling (Bontan Remix Pleasurekraft Edit)20) Wankelmut, Emma Louise - My Head Is A Jungle (Gui Boratto Dub Mix) I hope you enjoyed the first hour, as special throwback from ten years ago featuring my set recorded at Vue Beach Club in Bali. Also included on that episode was a talented DJ named Toby White. Toby has taken the Asian deep house scene by storm. Originally from Germany, he is credited for bringing many quality artists to Thailand, and sharing stage time with the likes of MANDY, Super Flu, Claptone, Miguel Migs, and many more. From Amsterdam to Berlin, and Singapore to Seoul, Toby is making his mark on the global dance music scene. For the next hour, Toby White in the mix. Toby White's Website Toby White's Track List:01) Miguel Campbell - Fly Beat Box (Original Mix)02) Alvaro Smart - Bring The House (Original Mix)03) Ariel Perazzoli - Passtion (DJ PP Remix)04) Nicola Torriero - Power of Praise (Chus Remix)05) Guillaume Delarge - Marimba (Chus & Ceballos Remix)06) Erik Hagleton - Pressure (Original Club Mix)07) Hunzed, Harvey (IT) - Sheeta (Mendo Remix)08) Supermova - Keep On Stuff (George M. Remix)09) Format:B - Der Samtfalter (Original Mix)10) Max Belt - Fresh Air (Original Mix)11) Paul C, Paolo Martini - Spunk (KIKKY Remix)12) Hector Couto - Mirlos (Original Mix) Randy Seidman · Open House 245 w/Randy (at Vue Beach Club, Bali) + Toby White [July, 2025] - 10 Year Throwback

Snr. Bishop Isaac Clive Mould

Learn about the ways that a Conventional Mortgage brings more value to the table than government back loans from Lisa Fleck at Neo Home Loans And, which of the 7 counties monitored by Sierran Nevada Realtors offers the best value? Leandra Carr will tell us. SNR.Realtor LisaFleckTeam.com Sageintl.com

Michael is joined this week by SNR's Wes Uhler as the guys break down the 2025 NFL schedule, which was released last week. Tickets for the 2025 NFL Dublin Game go on sale on June 17th. For game updates and to register interest for tickets, visit [NFL.com/Dublin](http://nfl.com/Dublin)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey yo hey yo, better late then never right? Unfortunately because I lost the live recording last month's episode I had to re-record the set (I guess, fortunately for you that means the set is nice and tidy), Episode 14 of The Bonus Stages is presented with minimal talk, and maximal beats. nekonoyounamono + Wasei “JJ” Chikada - 電子の海   [Bandcamp] Noteblock - Studiopolis Zone (from "Sonic Mania") (Funk House Version)   [Bandcamp] Doni - Go Straight (RobKTA's Go Skate Remix)   [Gamechops] Fake Blood vs Stardust - Mars Sounds Better With Me (The Young Punx Mashup)   [Fake Blood, The Young Punx, Stardust] RoboRob - Chemical Plant Zone   [Bandcamp] Dirty Androids - Into the Wild   [DA Recordings] boshii - Bob-Omb Battlefield [Dance] (from "Super Mario 64") ft. Lucas Guimaraes   [Bandcamp] Chameo - Wow   [Beatport] Wontolla - Mantis Lords (from "Hollow Knight") (Electro House Version)   [Bandcamp] Wolfgang Gartner - Wolfgang's 5th Symphony   [Beatport] BT - Somnambulist [SNR Super Smash - Extended Mix]   [SNR, BT] RoBKTA - Cerulean Dancefloor VIP (from "Pokémon Red & Blue") (Disco House Version)   [Bandcamp] Ben Briggs - Beetle Brawl (Mega Man X Series)   [Bandcamp] Elevic - Underworld   [Beatport] BlueDrak3 - Warframe "The Last Sequence"   [OC ReMix] capsule - Never Let Me Go (Extended-Mix)   [AmazonMP3] Thomas Feijk - Hi   [Beatport] Prime Ordnance - ElectriCity (from "SimCity 4: Rush Hour") (Electro House Version)   [Bandcamp] bLiNd - Wild Arms "Fireflight"   [OC ReMix] Flexstyle - Divekick "It's Okay, I Still Made Money"   [OC ReMix] Electric Soulside, Muzyc - Luvin' You   [Beatport] VGR - Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Main Theme   [Bandcamp] Jewbei - Wild Arms "Desirous Sacrifice"   [OC ReMix]   Stay Funky -DJ LvL Note 1: "Mars Sounds Better With Me" and the SNR Super Smash of "Somnambulist" are old bootlegs I cant find any links to, link provided to Fake Blood, The Young Blood, Stardust, SNR and BT. Note 2: Bandcamp links always provided when able. Beatport tracks can usually also be found on AmazonMP3 at a lower price and the advantage of unlimited cloud backup, but at a fixed fidelity.

Foundations of Amateur Radio Recently I saw a social media post featuring a screenshot of some random website with pretty charts and indicators describing "current HF propagation". Aside from lacking a date, it helpfully included notations like "Solar Storm Imminent" and "Band Closed". It made me wonder, not for the first time, what the reliability of this type of notification is. Does it actually indicate what you might expect when you get on air to make noise, is it globally relevant, is the data valid or real-time? You get the idea. How do you determine the relationship between this pretty display and reality? Immediately the WSPR or Weak Signal Propagation Reporter database came to mind. It's a massive collection of signal reports capturing time, band, station and other parameters, one of which is the Signal To Noise ratio or SNR. If the number of sun spots, or a geomagnetic index change affected propagation, can we see an effect on the SNR? Although there's close on a million records per day, I'll note in advance that my current approach of taking a daily average across all reports on a specific band, completely ignores the number of reports, the types and direction of antennas, the distance between stations, transmitter power, local noise or any number of other variables. Using the online "wspr.live" database, looking only at 2024, I linked the daily recorded WSPR SNR average per band to the Sun Spot Numbers and Geomagnetic Index and immediately ran into problems. For starters the daily Sun Spot Number or SSN, from the Royal Observatory in Belgium does not appear to be complete. I'm not yet sure why. For example, there's only 288 days of SSN data in 2024. Does this mean that the observers were on holiday on the other 78 days, or was the SSN zero? Curiously there's 60 days where there's more than one recording and as a bonus, on New Years Eve 2024, there's three recordings, all with the same time stamp, midnight, with 181, 194 and 194 sun spots, so I took the daily average. Also, I ignored the timezone, since that's not apparent. Similarly the Geomagnetic Index data from the Helmholtz Centre for Geosciences in Potsdam, Germany has several weird artefacts around 1970's data, but fortunately not within 2024 that I saw. The data is collected every three hours, so I averaged that, too. After excluding days where the SSN was missing, I ran into the next issue, my database query was too big, understandable, since there are many reports in this database, 2 billion, give or take, for 2024 alone. Normally I'd be running this type of query on my own hardware, but you might know that I lost my main research computer last year, well, I didn't lose it as such, I can see it from where I am right now, but it won't power up. Money aside, I've been working on it, but being unceremoniously moved from Intel to ARM is not something I'd recommend. I created a script that extracted the data, one day at a time, with 30 seconds between each query. Three hours later I had preliminary numbers. The result was 6,239 records across 116 bands, which of course should immediately spark interest, since we don't really have that many bands. I sorted the output by the number of reports per band and discovered that the maximum number of days per band was 276. This in turn should surprise you, since there's 365 days in a year, well technically a smidge more, but for now, 365 is fine, not to mention that 2024 was a leap-year. So, what happened to the other 90 days? We know that 78 are missing because the SSN wasn't in the database but the other 12 days? I'm going to ignore that too. I removed all the bands that had less than 276 reports per day, leaving 17 bands, including the well known 13 MHz band, the what, yeah, there's a few others like that. I removed the obvious weird band, but what's the 430 MHz band, when the 70cm band in WSPR is defined as 432 MHz? I manually created 15 charts plotting dates against SNR, SSN, Kp and ap indices. Remember, this is a daily average of each of these, just to get a handle on what I'm looking at. Immediately several things become apparent. There are plenty of bands where the relationship between the average SNR and the other influences appear to be negligible. We can see the average SNR move up and down across the year, following the seasons - which raises a specific question. If the SNR is averaged across the whole planet from all WSPR stations, why are we seeing seasonal variation, given that while it's Winter here in VK, it's Summer on the other side of the equator? If you compare the maximum average SNR of a band against the minimum average SNR of the same band, you can get a sense of how much the sun spots and geomagnetic index influences the planet as a whole on that band. The band with the least amount of variation is the 30m band. Said differently, with all the changes going on around propagation, the 30m band appears to be the most stable, followed by the 12m and 15m bands. The SNR across all of HF varies, on average, no more than 5 dB. The higher the band, the more variation there is. Of course it's also possible that there's less reports there, so we might be seeing the impact of individual station variables more keenly. It's too early for conclusions, but I can tell you that this gives us plenty of new questions to ask. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Snr. Bishop Clive Mould

Snr. Bishop Clive Mould

Snr. Bishop Clive Mould

Following on to the last episode, you are the VPHR for a manufacturing company. The Board and CEO have chartered you to manage the search and selection of a new Snr. VP Operations. A key part of the role will be to (1) specify AI priorities, (2) secure CEO and Board approval, (3) ensure projects are developed and completed in a timely and cost/quality manner, and (4) effectively lead program execution. Per our last recommendation, you have selected a rather high profile, high powered, highly talented, and diverse hiring team who you will first lead through the process of identifying key job specifications: (1) Job Expectations) (2) Experience and Competency Requirements and (3) Essential Personal Characteristics (relates to the AI executive profile I recommended in the last Episode). (Remember, clear job specs are important for the hiring team, executive recruiter, and the assessment psychologist.) Watch here: https://youtu.be/8T_-1w5a6Lw

Following on to the last episode, you are the VPHR for a manufacturing company. The Board and CEO have chartered you to manage the search and selection of a new Snr. VP Operations. A key part of the role will be to (1) specify AI priorities, (2) secure CEO and Board approval, (3) ensure projects are developed and completed in a timely and cost/quality manner, and (4) effectively lead program execution. Per our last recommendation, you have selected a rather high profile, high powered, highly talented, and diverse hiring team who you will first lead through the process of identifying key job specifications: (1) Job Expectations) (2) Experience and Competency Requirements and (3) Essential Personal Characteristics (relates to the AI executive profile I recommended in the last Episode). (Remember, clear job specs are important for the hiring team, executive recruiter, and the assessment psychologist.) Watch here: https://youtu.be/8T_-1w5a6Lw

As we get closer to the NFL Draft, MIchael is joined by former Steeler and current SNR announcer Max Starks to look ahead to the NFL Draft - and look ahead to the big news that has been announced this week - the Steelers NFL Draft Party in Croke Park at the end of the month!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael is joined this week by SNR's Matt Williamson to break down free agency so far and what to look ahead to in the 2025 NFL Draft, which is only a few weeks away.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This sermon by Snr. Pastor Daniel Musonda Kaira, titled Contending for Your Hope, emphasizes the importance of living by example, growing spiritually, and maintaining hope as the foundation of faith. Key themes include the transformative power of hope, faith as a system of acquisition, and the necessity of internal renewal through God's word. The message highlights the dangers of unresolved issues, external influences, and spiritual stagnation. It also provides practical ways to strengthen hope, such as managing emotions, developing a clear vision, and understanding God's tests in appetite, pride, and power.

What's going on in Dayton? Leandra Carr, President of Sierra Nevada Realtors tells us about the market in northern Nevada and give us the latest statistics on home sales activity. Brian Cushing talks about interest rates on home mortgages and how they fluctuate based on numerous factors. Cheri Hill talks to us about the importance of incorporating your real estate investment properties. What happens if you don't? We'll talk about a couple of client emergencies and how they turned out for the better. SNR.Realtor LahontonProperties.com BCushing@afncorp.com Sageintl.com

Send us a textUnlock the secrets of speech audiometry and speech perception with the renowned Dr. Lisa Lucks Mendel. With over 35 years of expertise, Dr. Mendel offers an enlightening exploration into the significance of choosing the right tests for speech perception assessments. Learn why classic tests like NU6 and CIDW22 remain relevant and how full 50-item word lists provide a more authentic reflection of natural speech sounds. Discover the rationale behind shorter word lists and how they can streamline assessment without compromising their purpose.Get ready to unravel the complexities of evaluating speech recognition in challenging auditory environments. The Signal-to-Noise Ratio 50 (SNR-50) test stands as a pivotal tool in understanding hearing loss and the benefits of hearing aids. As we examine the nuances of phoneme-focused scoring, particularly impactful for cochlear implant users, we offer fresh insights into setting realistic expectations for auditory device performance. This episode also delves into the scoring protocols that might just change the way we interpret hearing capabilities.Join us as we compare the efficacy of modern MP3 recordings against traditional monitored live voice (MLV) in audiometric testing. Uncover the surprising findings from our student-led research and the implications for clinical practice moving forward. As we advocate for standardized methods in speech and noise assessments, Dr. Mendel reflects on the historical recommendations that still resonate today. This episode promises a comprehensive look at enhancing real-world hearing evaluations, leaving our listeners informed and inspired by Dr. Mendel's invaluable contributions. Connect with the Hearing Matters Podcast TeamEmail: hearingmatterspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @hearing_matters_podcast Twitter: @hearing_mattasFacebook: Hearing Matters Podcast

In this episode of The Ticket, Customer Support Operations Analyst at Intercom, Kevin Furlong discusses his critical role, focusing on the balance between proactive and reactive work, the importance of data-driven decision-making, and the ongoing need for optimization in customer support tools. Kevin shares insights with Bobby Stapleton, Snr. Director, Human Support, Intercom on change management, cross-functional collaboration with product teams, and the impact of AI on customer support.Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/jbFv3XiNQhY?si=_AisMjjiuQTwIz--

Aubrey speaks to Dr Steven Zwane, Founder of Yled, and Snr lecturer at GIBS, about a book he just published with Yamkela Khoza Tywakadi called “Rising from the Township”. The book focuses on the importance of entrepreneurial role modelling to appeal to young people towards them choosing entrepreneurship as a career choice. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eric and Dave sit down with Chris Donlan, Snr. Manager of Solutions Engineering, to better understand the cybersecurity threat landscape, help to simplify the security conversation for advisors and share best practices for cross-selling.

Tento rok neslávime len 80. výročie SNP. Na povstaleckom území prebrala moc do rúk Slovenská národná rada, teda náš parlament, ktorý v rôznych podobách funguje až dodnes. Pri tejto príležitosti sme si pripravili dvojdielny rozhovor s politológom Jurajom Marušiakom, s ktorým sa rozprávame o tom, čo viedlo k vzniku Národnej rady a aké boli jej premeny v dejinách. v podcaste sa dozviete aj to: - Čo predchádzalo vzniku Slovenskej národnej rady - Aká bola funkcia Národnej rady počas Povstania - Ako sa menila úloha SNR v povojnovom Československu - Akým spôsobom fungovala Národná rada v komunistickom režime - Čo viedlo k vytvoreniu federácie a posilneniu právomocí SNR

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia.   Today is Thursday, Aug. 29, 2024.  Grab your paddle and get ready to tackle America's best whitewater when Gauley Season returns September 6th…the 2025 WV Wildlife Calendar is now available for purchase--grab one and help support important SNR wildlife resources programs…and a massive music festival featuring 50+ bands is coming to the Capital City in October…on today's daily304. #1 – From WV NEWS – It's almost time! Spanning six weeks from early September to mid-October, the event known as Gauley Season draws thousands eager to take on the challenging rapids of the Gauley River in West Virginia.  The Gauley River, set within a stunning and rugged canyon, offers some of the most intense rapids available anywhere. Over 100 rapids are crammed into just 25 miles, making the Gauley a must-visit for serious rafters.  The excitement of Gauley Season is made possible by controlled water releases from the Summersville Lake Dam, managed by the US Army Corps of Engineers.  For those looking to experience this thrill in 2024, Gauley Season runs from September 6th to October 20th, with water releases scheduled across several weekends.  A whitewater trip on the Gauley pairs well with a visit to West Virginia's newest state park, Summersville Lake State Park, or to the many attractions in and around the nearby New River Gorge National Park. Visit wvtourism.com to learn more and help plan your itinerary in Almost Heaven. Read more: https://www.wvnews.com/news/wvnews/experience-the-thrill-of-gauley-season-west-virginias-premier-whitewater-rafting-adventure/article_cc26e276-5b2b-11ef-8495-ff6d51288c7f.html   #2 – From MY BUCKHANNON – The 2025 West Virginia Wildlife Calendar is now available to purchase online and in stores around the state. This year also marks the 40th anniversary of the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources publishing the popular calendar, which helps fund important Wildlife Resources Section programs.  The calendar features beautiful paintings of state animals, important hunting and fishing dates, peak wildlife activity times and articles that will help people get the most out of their outdoor adventures in 2025.  Calendars can be purchased online at WVstateparks.com. Read more: https://www.mybuckhannon.com/2025-west-virginia-wildlife-calendar-now-available-to-purchase/   #3 – From WV GAZETTE-MAIL – Collaborating with FestivALL's FestiFALL and the Risers Agency, radio station WTSQ 88.1 FM, “The Status Quo,” will moderate, participate and celebrate the first-time Risers Fest Charleston music and arts festival. The event takes place throughout various city venues from Oct. 11 through Oct. 13. Boasting 50-plus-and-counting local, regional and national acts (plus one from Mexico City), Risers Fest musicians and bands will run the gamut from “A” to, well, “Y” (unless a “Z”-named group signs on before the event).  For updates and more info about the bands or venues, visit www.risersfest.com. For the latest news about FestivFALL events and activities, visit festivallcharleston.com/festivall-fall. Read more: https://www.wvgazettemail.com/townnews/radio/risers-fest-to-rock-and-rollick-in-october-in-charleston/article_5e936400-5a4f-11ef-9c0b-fff4fe4ba477.html   Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo.  That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.  

Dale Lolley of Steelers.com, SNR, and the Steelers pregame show joins me to discuss what went wrong in the preseason, what went right as the regular season approaches, the state of the WR room, and we laugh at the alleged QB battle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to "May Karch" (shoutout Joe Ciupik), where all this month we feature one of the co-hosts, our own "Slick" Mick Karch! This week discuss booking guests for SNR, getting short changed by the AWA, broadcasters he would have liked to work with, after parties, Bobby Heenan calling Verne Gagne's daughter a horse and more!     We have a new one stop shop for AWA Unleashed merch, it's https://www.teepublic.com/user/unleashed-plus. You can get t-shirts, hoodies, mugs, phone cases, and tons more.