And so it goes!
My subscription to Life expired, but I still have a subscription to Mad.
Monday, September 30, 2019
Two Pirates
And so it goes!
Labels:
AM,
DX,
LW,
MW,
pirate radio,
Stan Horzepa,
WA1LOU
Thursday, September 5, 2019
PSR #142 is Available
The Summer 2019 issue (#142) of TAPR's quarterly newsletter, Packet Status Register (PSR), is now available for downloading here. (FWIW, I am the editor of PSR.)
Labels:
newsletter,
Packet Status Register,
PSR,
Stan Horzepa,
TAPR,
WA1LOU
Wednesday, September 4, 2019
Longwave Awakening
Good news! Longwave is perking up these days.
Nothing new to log, but last night Radio Algerienne was loud and clear on 252 kHz and as was navigational beacon AY in St. Anthony, Newfoundland (1000 watts over 1043 miles) on 356 kHz.
Equipment used: ICOM IC-R8600 receiver and 80-meter dipole antenna.
Nothing new to log, but last night Radio Algerienne was loud and clear on 252 kHz and as was navigational beacon AY in St. Anthony, Newfoundland (1000 watts over 1043 miles) on 356 kHz.
Equipment used: ICOM IC-R8600 receiver and 80-meter dipole antenna.
Monday, August 26, 2019
Birth Of Lee De Forest, Radio Pioneer
Lee de Forest was born on August 26, 1873, in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Read the rest of the story here.
Labels:
audion tube,
inventor,
Lee De Forest,
radio pioneer
Wednesday, August 14, 2019
Woodstock
Fifty years ago, I convinced two friends to take a short drive with me to upstate New York to attend a rock concert. That rock concert was called "Woodstock" and the rest is history.
I took my Kodak Super 8 movie camera along for the ride and shot a roll of film. Actually, I only shot a half roll of film that weekend, but about six weeks later, I made the trip a second time and shot the rest of the roll.
After the film was developed, I cut and spliced the film to compare scenes of Woodstock during and six weeks after the event.
I recently digitized the film and uploaded it to YouTube where you can see for yourself what I saw at Yasgur's farm in 1969.
Enjoy!
I took my Kodak Super 8 movie camera along for the ride and shot a roll of film. Actually, I only shot a half roll of film that weekend, but about six weeks later, I made the trip a second time and shot the rest of the roll.
After the film was developed, I cut and spliced the film to compare scenes of Woodstock during and six weeks after the event.
I recently digitized the film and uploaded it to YouTube where you can see for yourself what I saw at Yasgur's farm in 1969.
Enjoy!
Labels:
film,
home movie,
rock concert,
Woodstock,
YouTube
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