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ARRL Products:
Space/Satellites(More)
SETICon 02, Proceedings of--2002 -- Proceedings of the second SETI League Technical Symposium. April 26-28, 2002. Ewing, NJ.
The ARRL Image Communications Handbook -- Use Amateur Radio to see and talk with other hams! Enjoy the imaging modes: NBTV, ATV, SSTV and WEFAX.
The ARRL Satellite Anthology -- Fifth Edition
With several new amateur satellites now in orbit, and more in the planning stages, you'll want to "read all about them"--and this book is the best way to do just that!
SETICon 03, Proceedings of--2003 -- Proceedings of the third SETI League Technical Symposium. April 25-27, 2003. Ewing, New Jersey.
The Radio Amateur's Satellite Handbook -- The most informative and most useful book ever written about ham radio satellites! Revised first edition, 4th printing 2003.
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April 2006 QST Feedback
In "A Side-Mount Precision Rotator for Microwave and
Millimeter Wave Antennas" [Feb 2006, pp 42-45], Figure 7 showed the power
connector wired incorrectly. The correct connections are shown in the accompanying drawing.
In "8877 'Lite' -- A 50 MHz 20-Pound Travel Amplifier" [Feb
2006, pp 32-35], Figure 7 shows the +15 V line going to ground at relay K4B.
The connection to ground should be removed.
In "Morse Code Telemetry for Small Rockets and Aircraft"
[Feb 2006, pp 28-31], the author suggests using a frequency above 144.1 MHz for
telemetry operations. While FM is legal anywhere in the 2 meter band above
144.1 MHz, the ARRL band plan suggests the use of frequencies above 144.3 MHz
to avoid interference with SSB operations. A good range for such operations
might be from 145.5 to 145.8 MHz, designated for "miscellaneous and
experimental modes." Whichever frequency you select, listen first to make sure
you have a clear channel.
The call sign of Randy Atkinson, KC0IQM, was incorrect in "Packet
Radio Logs the OGAR -- Part 2" [Public Service, Feb 2006, p 85].
The Net Manager's report from the Piscataquis Amateur
Radio Club, managed by N1RCU, was inadvertently left out of the listing in "2004
Simulated Emergency Test Results" [Jul 2005, p 98]. Their SET operation
received 79 points.
The photo at the bottom of page 13 of the March 2006 issue
shows K7BV with Emily Bishop, W6EMB, of Cleveland, Tennessee, an Amateur Extra
class licensee. Emily was inadvertently misidentified in the caption.
Page last modified: 08:27 AM, 23 Aug 2006 ET
Page author: qst@arrl.org
Copyright © 2006, American Radio Relay League, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
