msmith@RUTGERS.EDU> (01/10/90)
WA3NAN rebroadcasts on the following frequencies (plus some others). 3860 LSB (I heard the launch here) 7185 LSB 14295 USB 20390 USB (I think...) They also QSL for these broadcasts, I am told. I'm gonna try to get one. Mark Smith, an SWL -- Mark Smith, KNJ2LH All Rights Reserved RPO 1604 You may redistribute this article only if those who P.O. Box 5063 receive it may do so freely. New Brunswick, NJ 08903-5063 msmith@topaz.rutgers.edu
winter@BBN.COM> (01/11/90)
In article <Jan.10.09.33.17.1990.8258@topaz.rutgers.edu> msmith@topaz.rutgers.edu (Mark Robert Smith) writes: >WA3NAN rebroadcasts on the following frequencies (plus some others). > >3860 LSB (I heard the launch here) >7185 LSB >14295 USB >20390 USB (I think...) ^^^^^ That's 21.390. My understanding is that they only use it occasionally, though. Their standard daytime freqs. are 14.195 and 7.185. I was listening to them on 20m a while ago--but with 2m FM available here in the Bay Area (145.58 MHz in case you missed the posting), I didn't stay with 20m SSB for long. :-) BTW, so far in this mission it seems that the astronauts are going to bed late afternoon Houston time, so don't panic if you don't hear anything during the evening. (The wake-up calls are a kick if you can catch them.) However, occasionally the mission control announcer will come on with an update during the sleep period. Patty -- ***************************************************************************** Patty Winter N6BIS INTERNET: winter@apple.com AMPR.ORG: [44.4.0.44] UUCP: {decwrl,nsc,sun}!apple!winter *****************************************************************************
allbery@BBN.COM> (01/12/90)
As quoted from <37744@apple.Apple.COM> by winter@Apple.COM (Patty Winter): +--------------- | In article <Jan.10.09.33.17.1990.8258@topaz.rutgers.edu> msmith@topaz.rutgers.edu (Mark Robert Smith) writes: | >WA3NAN rebroadcasts on the following frequencies (plus some others). | > | >3860 LSB (I heard the launch here) | >7185 LSB | >14295 USB | >20390 USB (I think...) | ^^^^^ | | That's 21.390. My understanding is that they only use it occasionally, | though. +--------------- I was given to understand that these frequencies are pretty much local coverage only. True? If so, are there any broadcasts receivable in NE Ohio, perhaps in connection with NASA/Lewis? Thanks in advance, ++Brandon -- Brandon S. Allbery allbery@NCoast.ORG, BALLBERY (MCI Mail), ALLBERY (Delphi) uunet!cwjcc.cwru.edu!ncoast!allbery ncoast!allbery@cwjcc.cwru.edu *(comp.sources.misc mail to comp-sources-misc[-request]@backbone.site, please)* *Third party vote-collection service: send mail to allbery@uunet.uu.net (ONLY)*
allbery@BBN.COM> (01/13/90)
As quoted from <Jan.10.09.33.17.1990.8258@topaz.rutgers.edu> by msmith@topaz.rutgers.edu (Mark Robert Smith): +--------------- | WA3NAN rebroadcasts on the following frequencies (plus some others). | | 3860 LSB (I heard the launch here) +--------------- Another dumb question: My receiver doesn't grok SSB. Can I still receive these transmissions---and are they likely to be understandable? (I just tried, but my external hard drive kills reception regardless.) ++Brandon -- Brandon S. Allbery allbery@NCoast.ORG, BALLBERY (MCI Mail), ALLBERY (Delphi) uunet!cwjcc.cwru.edu!ncoast!allbery ncoast!allbery@cwjcc.cwru.edu *(comp.sources.misc mail to comp-sources-misc[-request]@backbone.site, please)* *Third party vote-collection service: send mail to allbery@uunet.uu.net (ONLY)*