Hi Andy,
Within the past year, the Winlink system has basically evolved to
become the standard ham radio Emcomm messaging backbone.
The Winlink development team has upgraded the system from the previous
system, and now has all the RMS (Remote Message Servers) access points
communicating
I wonder if my laziness accidentally had me stumble in to an issue
relevant to the use of mail clients as part of emergency communication
systems. When I reformatted my hard drive recently I decided I could
not be bothered with setting up my Outlook or Outlook Express pop3
mail servers, too much
On Thu, Jun 12, 2008 at 3:37 AM, expeditionradio
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Andy,
Within the past year, the Winlink system has basically evolved to
become the standard ham radio Emcomm messaging backbone.
Thanks Bonnie. I also received another message pointing out that
RMSPacket is the
Since I received many comments about the Digital Modes in 2008: An
Overview item i quickly composed a couple of weeks ago, I thought
about improving the article and opening up the article for others to
add to it. I also planned to perhaps add pictures of how each mode
appears in a basic
On Thu, Jun 12, 2008 at 3:37 AM, expeditionradio
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Andy,
At this point, it is so easy to provide interconnectivity on
HF/VHF/UHF with the Winlink system, that there simply isn't any excuse
for not using it (except for personal ego or blood feud). Winlink is
Hi Andy,
There is a radio wiki that has some good info on it:
http://wiki.radioreference.com
73 Bonnie VR2/KQ6XA
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Andrew O'Brien
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone have any ideas on how the
brief item below can be turned in to something acceptable by
As the sponsor of the HFDEC yahoogroup (Hams for Disaster and Emergency
Communication), I try to stay current on what is happening. A lot
depends upon the kinds of disasters that you are exposed to. Our area
had a 1000 year flood event last August. As of this past week we had
something very
Andrew O'Brien wrote:
Aside from PACTOR, NBEMS and ALE, which has seemed to be moderately
active , what is the latest in emergency communication protocols ? I
did manage to use AIRMAIL a few years ago, just to see if it could
work. I vaguely recall something recently that said they have
Andy,
I was going to reply to your earlier message re Emcomm when I saw this message.
The issue of email clients with regard to Emcomm is an interesting issue. I
don't think most people use the Web-based email clients, I know I don't. I
can use them in the event that I need to, but I
Andrew O'Brien wrote:
This raises the issue of mail clients for emergency communication
systems. I recall that a few years ago, the desire was to make
sending emergency traffic as simple as sending an email. Applications
incorporated Outlook Express templates within the program. I know it
You can put it on my site, thehamnetwork.net, which is a wiki.
Rud Merriam K5RUD
ARES AEC Montgomery County, TX
http://TheHamNetwork.net
-Original Message-
From: Andrew O'Brien [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 12, 2008 5:22 AM
To: DIGITALRADIO
Subject: [digitalradio]
That particular site is a paid-for subscription site.
Andy -- you can always host the wiki yourself (or on a volunteered site).
free full access should be the norm with donations accepted to help support it.
Jeff -- KE7ACY
- Original Message -
From: expeditionradio
Hi Andy,
Hi,
I've already seen links to two existing ham-wikis in this discussion.
Probably there are many more out there.
So the goal should be to get all that info to one place - not to establish
another one.
Andy, DF4WC
Original-Nachricht
Datum: Thu, 12 Jun 2008 18:57:41 +0200
I agree - consolidation is best, but if Andy needs space or something the
offer's there.
Simon Brown, HB9DRV
--
From: Andreas Rehberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've already seen links to two existing ham-wikis in this discussion.
Probably there are
Couple questions/thoughts on your comments, Jeff,
One of my main concerns about the local design of Winlink 2000 was that
all stations would lose their connectivity to each other as well as the
internet since the developer wanted to keep the Telpac (Telnet internet
to Packet RF) connection
Good points Jeff and Tim.
Andy K3UK
On Thu, Jun 12, 2008 at 11:43 AM, Tim N9PUZ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Andrew O'Brien wrote:
This raises the issue of mail clients for emergency communication
systems. I recall that a few years ago, the desire was to make
sending emergency traffic as simple
Hey Bob,
Thanks again for the rapid reply. As a rookie, I'm always looking to
learn more!
What you've said didn't make much sense to me. Oh, you're quite
clear, but the logic was confusing. Why would a radio cause a virtual
PTT, tripping the microphone when the rear ACC1 port is in use?
So, I
Rick W. wrote:
Couple questions/thoughts on your comments, Jeff,
One of my main concerns about the local design of Winlink 2000 was that
all stations would lose their connectivity to each other as well as the
internet since the developer wanted to keep the Telpac (Telnet internet
to
Hi Andy!
My favourite site is http://www.signals.taunus.de/ but its no Wiki and
only the most important information - name, fft, acf and audio sample. If
this could be enhanced with some text information about systems, users and
other it would be great. Seems that the owner, Leif, has some
The reason you want to unplug the mike is that when you
ARE transmitting with any soundcard mode via the ACC
connector, the mike will be LIVE - all room noise will be
transmitted at the same time as your data transmission.
73, Bob, KD7NM
Hi Bob,
There are other rigs that have the same
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