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The AR/RT620X VHF transceivers are a family of high-quality aircraft radios optimized by their functionalities, state-of the-art technology, compact dimensions, and low weight for many different aircraft categories in the general aviation community. Market leader for their reliability, the products follow the highest manufacturing and testing standards in the Light & Sport Aviation segment.The panel mount models are equipped with sunlight readable LC displays and all variants provide high performance transmitters with either 6 or 10W power output, continuous power supply from 10.25 to 33 V DC, 8.33 kHz / 25 kHz channel spacing, sensitive receiver, VOX intercom and many other features. The front panels provide enhanced user safety with the automatic safe-lock system, avoiding improper or unwanted handling.The AR/RT620X radio family supports a 4-place VOX-controlled intercom, separated PTT keys, tandem capable connection with the RCU6201 panel-mount remote controller for dual-panel operation. The VHF transceiver also contains a channel memory function for automatically/manually frequency storage. The last 9 used (active) frequencies are always stored automatically.To support a variety of different installation requirements, the 620X products are available in the following formats:
Latest OpenTX major version with added support for the FrSky X10 Express, X9D+ 2019, X-Lite S/Pro, X9 Lite and Jumper T12 radios, the new FrSky ACCESS system, and lots of new features including significant latency improvements with FrSky radios/modules. Please read this page for more details about other changes. As usual with each major release new SD card contents are needed, information is on the page.
Previous major version, now stable and still supported for normal use, but no new features or bugfixes will be implemented. 2.2 added support for the FrSky Horus X12S and X10 and Taranis Q X7 radios (plus X-Lite starting with 2.2.2). This version drops support for AVR-based radios, for those see 2.1 below. Please read this page for more details about other changes. As usual with each major release new SD card contents are needed, information is on the page.
Deprecated, no more support will be given but firmware downloads are still available for the time being. It is the last version to support AVR-based radios (9X/9XR with stock board, Gruvin9x, DIY MEGA2560). 2.1 introduced completely new telemetry handling compared to 2.0, and also requires a different sound pack (see below). The original upgrade notes from 2.0 to 2.1 can be found here.
The new Winamp Player offers the best of everything, bringing your streaming services, podcasts, radio stations, audio books and downloads together. Enjoy all your music in one place, and customize your listening experience with the legendary Winamp Player.
November 25-27, December 1-4, 8-11, 14-23, 26-31, 2022.Celebrating 25 years of Christmas magic! Located in Stanwood, WA, The Lights of Christmas is a holiday tradition for families in the Pacific Northwest. Spectacular lights, dazzling displays, and costume characters create a fantastic Christmas experience for people of all ages. Plus, listen to Christmas music from the comfort of your car on The Lights of Christmas radio station 101.9 FM. Grab your keys, pack up the kids, and get out of the house for an event with Christmas spirit in Snohomish County.
Formidable Pro includes an intuitive survey feature (like Survey Monkey, but without the high costs), so you can quickly create powerful surveys with Net Promoter Scores (NPS), Likert fields, star ratings, image radio buttons, and more.
Radio signals can reflect off the meteor and the ionized trail left behind when it enters the atmosphere. This trail is highly RF reflective, so it can allow distant radio stations to be briefly received.
The UK meteor beacon project is a collaborative project between the amateur radio and radio astronomy communities to collect data on meteor events over the UK. Phase I has been to establish a transmit beacon and Phase II is to create a network of receivers to monitor the radio echoes from meteors and stream data over the internet to support the study of meteor events and their impact on the ionosphere. Another key objective is to make possible a range of accessible radio-related STEM projects building on the interest in space and astronomy.
OpenWebRX is an open source web based SDR receiver program that allows you or others (if you allow them to), to access your SDR over the internet. It is compatible with KiwiSDR, RTL-SDR, Airspy, SDRPlay and many other software defined radio hardware. It was originally developed by Andras Retzler, but since abandoned by him, with a semi-official fork being maintained at openwebrx.de. However, other forks like luarvique can exist that implement a new set of features.
In the 70's and 80's the US government launched a fleet of satellites called "FLTSATCOM", which were simple radio repeaters up in geostationary orbit. This allowed the US military to easily communicate with each other all over the world. However, the technology of the time could not implement encryption. So security relied entirely on only the US militaries technological advantage at being the only ones to have radio equipment that could reach these satellites.
Of course as time progressed equipment which could reach the 243 - 270 MHz range of the satellites became common place, and the satellites began picking and repeating terrestrial broadcasts of things like cordless phones. These days the satellites are often hijacked by Brazilian radio pirates, who use the satellites for long range communications.
Over on YouTube the "saveitforparts" channel has uploaded an entertaining video overviewing the pirate phenomenon, and showing how it's possible to listen in using a cheap Baogeng scanner and RTL-SDR. He uses a homemade Yagi and cleverly makes use of an old security camera motorized PTZ mount to accurately aim the antenna. Once the Yagi antenna is aimed at the satellite, pirates can be heard on the radio.
On a previous post, we showed an interview by SignalsEverywhere and an anonymous Brazilian radio pirate who explains how and why they do what they do. If you search our blog for 'satcom' you'll also find several previous posts including examples of receiving SSTV from pirates. 59ce067264
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https://www.smadlfire.com/group/smadl-group/discussion/90e75269-417b-4703-bd85-2234b0643e98