Quite a lot of most likely New Zealand carriers, several near audio,
with a couple of brief actual audios.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
no
Reasonable audio at times during the period (much of it
understandable by a native
Hi Walt,
I've been emailing Craig back and forth recently, but sometimes it's a week
or two until I hear back from him. He's been going through some rehab from
a medical issue that requires him to make numerous visits to the Mayo
Clinic (where his wife works). Craig's doing well, but between his
--- Begin Message ---
These logs are excerpts from my daily all-band reports, mainly SWBC, also
HF/UHF, sometimes utility, ham, which may be found in several archives without
much delay, such as
http://www.hard-core-dx.com/index.php?topic=Hauser
And compiled weekly along with extensive news
--- Begin Message ---
All times and dates strictly UT [4 hours ahead of `ELT` during EDT; when
changing times one must also change the dates for events in the 00-04 UT period
to the previous date by ELT].
Rx: mostly DX-398 with internal antenna only or PL-880; NRD-545 with ALA-330S
inside E-W
Burnaby Radio on East Hastings in Vancouver - https://www.burnabyradio.com
Is a radio listener, scanner, Ham radio operators sweet dream with racks of
gear, hand helds brochures, antennas and
an active HAM station in the showroom area.
I brought back some Canadian color bandplan charts if any of
Do any other cities have such a collection?Surely a sociological
paper must be in the offing to explain why such a concentration of
geekishness? These outfits have an online presence, but actual
storefronts as well are still being maintained.
I guess there's two elements to the Radio
Vancouver B.C. is, arguably, one of the best cities for electronic hackers
and DIY types -
2 stores on Main Street, 1 store on Fraser street, 2 to 3 in Burnaby...
http://www.mainelectronics.com http://leeselectronic.com/en/ (on Fraser)
http://www.rpelectronics.com In Burnaby -
