Some Dude said:Also, waiting for your call to show up on the FCC website is torture.
Keep waiting
Some Dude said:Also, waiting for your call to show up on the FCC website is torture.
I have to say.... my last "camping" night of that trip was at some oddball turnoff from I-15 betveen Vegas and Baker - the area was some abandoned parking lot just behind the bushes from the freeway, littered with all kinds of crap including some I wouldn't want to drive on, way much less to pitch a tent on.benlittle said:haha! Nothin' but love, Peter.
p m said:I have to say.... my last "camping" night of that trip was at some oddball turnoff from I-15 betveen Vegas and Baker - the area was some abandoned parking lot just behind the bushes from the freeway, littered with all kinds of crap including some I wouldn't want to drive on, way much less to pitch a tent on.
So with all my love of nature, I'll put more effort in making camping inside the Disco more comfortable.
Kevin - check the Yaesu model I linked. You won't need many radios in your truck, it covers you from 160m to 70cm bands. And you should be fine with a single whip (with some SWR tuner, of course), unless you get off the deep end of HAM abyss.
jrose609 said:Where did you find the schedules?
Thanks, MikeMike_Rupp said:
Some Dude said:I'm totally gonna need like 3 or 4 radios by the time I'm done here. I really only want a 2/440 for the truck because I don't want to turn my roof into an antenna farm, and the smaller size of the radio would make installation a bit easier. It would be nice to have a mobile HF setup that I didn't have permanently mounted to the truck too. Also an HT. And, and, and...
This is gonna get expensive quick. I think I'm going to start with a Yaesu 8800 for the truck. What are you running in the D90 Chris? An 897?
I'll probably take the general exam this fall. The next test session I can make isn't until October.
The ARRL website is pretty limited on specifics for testing in this area. Check out the Voice of Idaho website. Basically, testing is the first Saturday of every month at the Radio Shack on Overland/Orchard or the third Saturday at the Nampa Fire Training Center.jrose609 said:Where did you find the schedules?
Some Dude said:Peter and Mike, I like the specs on the 857 but it's got two things going against it: 1) it's $850. 2) It is so ugly.
Yes, considering the next test being held in the Boise area is listed on the ARRL website: Jan 1st, 1970Some Dude said:The ARRL website is pretty limited on specifics for testing in this area. Check out the Voice of Idaho website. Basically, testing is the first Saturday of every month at the Radio Shack on Overland/Orchard or the third Saturday at the Nampa Fire Training Center.
http://www.voiceofidaho.org/index.php?option=com_gcalendar&view=gcalendar&Itemid=61
Some Dude said:Peter and Mike, I like the specs on the 857 but it's got two things going against it: 1) it's $850. 2) It is so ugly.
Mike_Rupp said:1: You have to pay to play
2: Show me a radio that isn't ugly. They are all nasty.
Mike_Rupp said:1: You have to pay to play
2: Show me a radio that isn't ugly. They are all nasty.
benlittle said:We finally agree on something.
chris snell said:I've been out of the loop for a few days. So who has their ham ticket now?