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Ham radio

Two-way radios, as discussed here, are limited to a direct unit-to-unit radio communication, either via single unit-to-unit transmission and reception, or via multiple handheld units to a base station radio contact and distribution system. Radio frequency spectrum limitations apply to all handheld units, and are directed by the FCC. This also distinguishes a handheld unit from a base station or base station unit (such as those used by an amateur [ham] radio operator), which operates under different wave-length parameters. [Pg.206]

Making friends, in my opinion, is all about finding out whatyou has in common. I like to play baseball and so does most of my friends, for example. I also like to fiddle around with ham radios and I ve met some great guys in the local ham radio club. I met my best friend while we were both looking at... [Pg.126]

In the 40s and 50s, John Lilly, M.D., blazed a meteoric trail in his career as a medical researcher, performing important studies of the human organism s ability to withstand conditions of extreme stress, such as high altitudes and acceleration. As well, he applied the ham-radio experience of his youth to several significant electronic inventions used in monitoring brain function and other physiological processes. [Pg.34]

Born in St. Louis, Missouri on October 9, 1899, Ralph Shriner was the oldest of the two children of George B. Shriner and Edith Barnett Shriner. His father worked as an agent for the railroad for some years. Ralph and sister, Ruth, attended public schools in St. Louis. During the summers, Ralph worked on his Uncle Al s farm in Cuba, Missouri, in the Ozarks, southwest of St. Louis. His uncle also owned the Ford Model T dealership, and one of Ralph s jobs was to go to the freight yard with his cousin Jim, assemble the cars, and drive them to the sales yard. Thus, Ralph learned to drive at the tender age of 12. Uncle Al also became the owner of the local telephone company, after it went bankrupt, and Ralph and his cousin Jim became the line repairboys, learning how to fix the phones, climb the poles, and maintain the wires. In his teens, Ralph built his own radio receiver and transmitter and became a ham radio operator. He was active in the Boy Scouts, became an Eagle Scout, and later served as a scoutmaster. [Pg.294]

Tucked behind the International Airport are a bunch of techno warehouse stores. The electronics store I m visiting is the kind that sells computer boards and parts, switches, transistors, cables, etc. The major categories of twisted misfit loners of society are all here computer geeks, unabombers, ham radio operators, me. Interesting chemicals, too. Most of the solvents should be water-free since their purposes are for cleaning circuitry. [Pg.218]

King (5) reported that the first crystal sorption detector was the "Martini Detector", a fun project he started in the basement of his house. He coated the crystals in his ham radio transmitter with the insect repellent (di-n-butylphthalate), and found that the frequency shifted more when the coating was exposed to alcoholic breath than to normal breath. Out of that fun project came the pioneering work of King in the development of the piezoelectric sorption detector. The high sensitivity, simplicity, and ruggedness of the piezoelectric sorption detector led to a variety of applications in air pollution research. [Pg.274]

Wireless Priority Service (WPS) can improve connection capabilities for a limited number of authorized national security and emergency preparedness mobile phone users. In the event of congestion in the wireless network, an emergency call using WPS will take priority queuing for the next available channel. Obtain a last-resort backup means of communication such as wireless, WIFI, or satellite. Consider HF radio as an option, recognizing that HF usually requires a skilled operator such as a licensed HAM radio operator. Evaluate the resiliency, redundancy, and interoperability of the system while performing your inventory and risk assessment analysis. [Pg.148]

Radiofrequency energy with a range of 10-3,000 MHz is widely used for communications and radar equipment. The peak electric field strengths in public areas close to the transmitter source are less than 200 V/m, except for those of ham radios, which can be 325 V/m, and microwave radar, which is estimated to be as high as l,400V/m. Aircraft radio communication... [Pg.611]

Broadcast Television and Radio. These technologies are older but still relevant to the electrical engineer. Radio is as vibrant as ever, and ham radio is even experiencing a mini renaissance. While there may not be much room for innovation, electrical engineers must understand them to maintain them, as well as understand their derivative technologies. [Pg.574]

Silver, H. Ward. ARRL Ham Radio License Manual All You Need to Become an Amateur Radio Operator. Newington, Conn. American Radio Relay League, 2010. Informative text for one interested in becoming a ham radio operator. [Pg.1576]

Wireless telecommunications not only includes the popular code-division multiple access (CDMA) and Global System for Mobile communications (GSM) cellular telephone technologies but a vast array of other wireless phone systems as well. These include the two-way phone systems used by businesses, such as a power company by emergency services, such as a fire department by the military, such as battlefield communications systems by public service systems, such as the marine VHF radio and by individual users, such as ham radio operators. There are many other wireless devices in use as well, including infrared devices such as television controllers, cordless mice, garage-door openers, model-car controllers, and several satellite-type devices, such as the Global Positioning Systems installed in cars. [Pg.1975]

KHz Naval Telecomm 30-300 KHz LORAN Navigation 300-3000 KHz AM Radio, Ham Radio 3-30 MHz Ham Radio, International Radio 30-300 MHz FM Radio, Cordless Phones 300-3000 MHz Cell Phones, Microwave Ovens 3-30 GHz Microwave Relay, Police Radar... [Pg.117]

Two Bell Labs employees, Russell Ohl and George Southworth, were trying in the late 1930s to detect ultrahigh-frequency radio waves with vacuum tubes, and like Skinner on the other side of the Atlantic, had no success. So, Southworth, a radio ham since childhood, remembered his early silicon-and-cat s-whisker deviees and managed to retrieve some old ones from a seeondhand radio store. Just as they did... [Pg.257]

On the other side of the coin, the officer must guard against an overzealous attitude m seeking to prove the use of electronics in a criminal situation. All electronics engineers, mathematicians and technicians who sustain a loss are not necessarily incipient criminals. They may deal in commodities that arc, in the vernacular, way-out, but they may not have used these abilities for the wrong purposes. Radio hams and experimenters, for example, might possess a welter of electronic equipment, but would have every right to possess it and to work with it in a normal way. [Pg.343]

Wang Q, Choa SH, Kim WB, Hwang IS, Ham SJ, Moon CY (2006) Application of Au-Sn eutectic bonding in hermetic radio-frequency microelectromechanical system wafer level packaging. J Electron Mater 35(3) 425 32... [Pg.492]

Orsat, V., Bai, L., Raghavan, G.S.V. and Smith, J.P. (2004) Radio-frequency heating of ham to enhance shelf-life in vacuum packaging. Journal of Food Process Engineering, 27, 267-283. [Pg.330]


See other pages where Ham radio is mentioned: [Pg.151]    [Pg.188]    [Pg.1573]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.151]    [Pg.188]    [Pg.1573]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.340]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.301]    [Pg.335]    [Pg.704]    [Pg.1575]    [Pg.283]    [Pg.27]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.1573 ]




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