On 1/2/2015 8:27 PM, Mark Jones via KRnet wrote:
> Does anyone know of any app that can be installed on an iPhone which will
> allow you to listen to aviation frequencies? I want one that I can program
> the frequency I want to listen to.
Mark, the iPhone isn't capable of listening to aviation
That would require a base station on the airport monitoring that
frequency and piping it to the internet. I know that some busy airports
have that, but I doubt that your local airport would have it.
But speaking of cool apps, at my airpark we do have a Davis weather
station mounted on the wind
Does anyone know of any app that can be installed on an iPhone which will allow
you to listen to aviation frequencies? I want one that I can program the
frequency I want to listen to.
Thanks,
Mark Jones (N886MJ)
Stevens Point, WI
E-mail: flykr2s at charter.net
Web: www.flykr2s.com
Get better Mark.?
Joe
Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE smartphone
Original message From: Mark Jones via KRnet
Date:01/02/2015 7:41 AM (GMT-06:00)
To: KRnet Subject: Re: KR>
First flight of the year
- Original Message -
From: "Mark Langford Subject: KR>
Managed to get in a quick flight myself yesterday. More to ensure the airplane
doesn't get neglected and shake off the rust of my flying abilities. Only about
a half hour, but still felt great to do it. It was still pretty cold at 20
degrees F so I did a pre-heat on the engine before starting.
Hi George,
It?s not a ?Brit thing?. In geometry ?normal? is the expression used to
describe a line which perpendicular to a surface. In the case described in
the research paper, the flat plate was rigged in the wind tunnel so that it
was normal to airflow. On a KR fuselage, the bellyboard would
Mike,
I love that math/ geometry, and science, keep it coming.
Larry Bell
On Fri, Jan 2, 2015 at 12:58 AM, Mike via KRnet
wrote:
> Hi George,
>
> It?s not a ?Brit thing?. In geometry ?normal? is the expression used to
> describe a line which perpendicular to a surface. In the case
- Original Message -
From: "Mark Langford Subject: KR> First flight of the year
> Well, since Mark Jones didn't pipe up with "first flight of the year"
> news, I guess I should take up his slack.
No flying for me so far this year. I tested positive for Influenza type A on
New Years
>Well, since Mark Jones didn't pipe up with "first flight of the
>year" news, I guess I should take up his slack.
>Mark Langford
++
I was with you all in spirit. I made it to the airport but did not
fly. I've been
My glass cockpit was attaching my iPhone to the instrument panel and running
apps for nav. ?It works great! ?Moving map and all.?
I flew a short hop today as well. Today was the best flying weather we've had
in weeks.?
Joe
Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE smartphone
Original
I have not used Proseal on glass or Rotomolded plastics. But the description
of the application sounds like he's trying to seal under a washer of some sort
on a tank fitting. Proseal should work well for that. Proseal stays flexible,
which you need for a plastic tank. If you had a weepy
Seems like a reasonable application for some pro-seal.
-Jeff Scott
Los Alamos, NM
> Sent: Thursday, January 01, 2015 at 4:20 PM
> From: "Joe. E. Wallace via KRnet"
> To: KRnet
> Subject: KR> Sealant
>
> KR Group, First of all Happy New Year to all.
>
> I?m in the process of building a
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