--
PSRG Repeater -- Emergency Operation (from
PSRG.org) During commercial power outages,
the main repeater switches
to battery operation,
output power is reduced
from 75 to 25 watts, and
the usual “beep” courtesy tone
is replaced by a “B” in
Morse code ("dah-di-di-dit").
When this occurs,
please help us
preserve battery life
by limiting your transmissions to priority
communication.
9"
@10:30 near
Seatac City Hall Seattle City
Light System Status Mobile
Outage MAP (Report an
Outage:
206.684.3000 or
206.684.7400) Status
Noon Mon, Feb 06, 2017 Outages: 85
Affected: 7276 ----------------- Current PSE Outage Map (Report a PSE outage
call 1-888-225-5773) Status
Noon Mon, Feb 06, 2017 Outages: 260+ Affected: 89636
Posted on I’ve extended my trip to include several weeks
on Rarotonga (OC-013). I will be active from Rarotonga (OC-13) in the
South Cook Islands – E5/S as E51ADD. Active from Jan 5th-9th 2017 and
again from Feb 8th-18th. As with the North Cooks, will also focus on
EU, ATNO, and rates.
— Be sure to check[…]
PSRG Net control guidelines (LINK) Here are some
guidelines
for the operators of the Net.
In RE: POLITICS / RELIGION
comments:
11) Allowing
politics and religion will bring nothing but grief. The
last thing we need is a polarized net.
The same applies to even veiled off-color language or subject matter,
and to criticism directed at another repeater user.
Feb 04, 2017 (12 Noon) -- John D
Rafael [WT7G-SK] - Memorial Service -
John D Rafael [WT7G-SK]
- Memorial Service -
Saturday 12:00 PM
February 4, 2017
Christian Faith Center
20th Avenue South
Federal Way, WA Directions
These will be required and copies of
certificates provided to TECTeam leadership before a volunteer will be
permitted to participate in emergency responses or drills
We suggest you take 700 first, then 100, then
200
You will need to register so that the system
can keep track of you and issue your completion certificate
You can download the exam in PDF format to
familiarize yourself with the questions while you take the training
From a Yagi antenna in New Mexico to detect 54 MHz TV signals reflected
from meteor trails
. When a meteor passes over his observatory--ping!--there
is an echo. It's the next best thing to a giant government radar! Click
on the button to listen to a live audio feed: