Date: Wed, 22 Dec 93 23:36:21 PST
From: Info-Hams Mailing List and Newsgroup <info-hams@ucsd.edu>
Errors-To: Info-Hams-Errors@UCSD.Edu
Reply-To: Info-Hams@UCSD.Edu
Precedence: Bulk
Subject: Info-Hams Digest V93 #1500
To: Info-Hams
Info-Hams Digest Wed, 22 Dec 93 Volume 93 : Issue 1500
Today's Topics:
Call Book Server (2 msgs)
Commercial Radio Exams ** Saterday Jan 8th 1994 ** Cambridge MA **
Daily Summary of Solar Geophysical Activity for 20 December
Designations for microwave bands? (3 msgs)
Don't try this at home
Hams and Linux
help me pleas
Help With Noise Source
Morse Code blues
RAEM,UPOL etc Special Event from RUSSIA
what was the telnet address for the ham/call database??
Send Replies or notes for publication to: <Info-Hams@UCSD.Edu>
Send subscription requests to: <Info-Hams-REQUEST@UCSD.Edu>
Problems you can't solve otherwise to brian@ucsd.edu.
Archives of past issues of the Info-Hams Digest are available
(by FTP only) from UCSD.Edu in directory "mailarchives/info-hams".
We trust that readers are intelligent enough to realize that all text
herein consists of personal comments and does not represent the official
policies or positions of any party. Your mileage may vary. So there.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 23 Dec 93 05:14:08 GMT
From: ogicse!uwm.edu!wupost!wuecl.wustl.edu!cec3!jlw3@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: Call Book Server
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
Ted Thompson (tedt@halcyon.com) wrote:
: roakley@guvax.acc.georgetown.edu writes:
: >The callbook server at the New Jersey Institute of Technology has been
: >listed as a menu choice on our local VAX. However, when I tried it
: >today, I got the message that the server has been shut down.
: >Does anyone know of an alternate address. Is the one at SUNY Buffalo
: >still in operation? What is its address.
: >Many thanks for your help.
: >73 & Happy Holidays
: >Bob
: >WK3C
:
: "telnet callsign.cs.buffalo.edu.2000"
^
this last period will tend to screw things up--it's node 2000 of the host;
i.e. "telnet callsign.cs.buffalo.edu 2000"
: Ted
: KB7ZQQ
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 22 DEC 93 13:41:39 EST
From: library.ucla.edu!europa.eng.gtefsd.com!howland.reston.ans.net!spool.mu.edu!bloom-beacon.mit.edu!noc.near.net!news.delphi.com!usenet@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: Call Book Server
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
Bob, check with your Gofer, I believe that up at University of Buffalo, there
is another good callbook server, although I only used it once before. 73..
Woody AK2F
------------------------------
Date: 22 Dec 1993 09:51:13 GMT
From: w1gsl@athena.mit.edu
Subject: Commercial Radio Exams ** Saterday Jan 8th 1994 ** Cambridge MA **
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
** MROP and GROL exams in Cambridge MA ** Sat. January 8th 1994 **
The MIT Radio Exam Team will conduct exams for the General
Radiotelephone Operators License and the Marine Radio Operators
Permit. The exams will be held at 10AM Saturday January 8th
in MIT Room 1-150 at 77 Mass Ave in Cambridge MA.
A regular schedule of exams is planned for Cambridge MA. on the
second Saturday of odd numbered months. For more information call
Nick at 617 253 3776 (9-5).
There is a $35 examination fee. Bring the ** original ** and a
copy of any commercial license or proof of passing certificates
you want to claim credit for. Also bring 2 forms of picture
ID, a black pen and a pencil.
Copies of the question pool are available from the Government
Printing office or from W5YI at 1 800 669 9594.
This is probably the best study guide available for the moment.
A few copies are available for pickup in Cambridge.
The General Radio Telephone Operators License is required to
service transmitters in the aviation, maritime and international
radio services. A Maritime Radio Operators Permit is required to
operate radiotelephone stations aboard large ships and certain
aviation and coast stations.
At a later date exams will be available for the Commercial Radio
Telegraph operators licenses and the Global Maritime Distress and
Safety Systems (GMDSS) licenses. Amateur Extra Class operators may
be particularly interested in obtaining a commercial telegraph
license as they will receive credit for the 20 WPM 2nd class code exam.
The MIT Radio Exam Team operates under the auspices of the
National Radio Examiners COLEM, part of the W5YI group.
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Dec 1993 21:43:54 MST
From: news.service.uci.edu!usc.edu!math.ohio-state.edu!cyber2.cyberstore.ca!nntp.cs.ubc.ca!cs.ubc.ca!alberta!nebulus!ve6mgs!usenet@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: Daily Summary of Solar Geophysical Activity for 20 December
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
DAILY SUMMARY OF SOLAR GEOPHYSICAL ACTIVITY
20 DECEMBER, 1993
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
(Based In-Part On SESC Observational Data)
SOLAR AND GEOPHYSICAL ACTIVITY INDICES FOR 20 DECEMBER, 1993
------------------------------------------------------------
!!BEGIN!! (1.0) S.T.D. Solar Geophysical Data Broadcast for DAY 354, 12/20/93
10.7 FLUX=091.0 90-AVG=098 SSN=053 BKI=3223 2232 BAI=010
BGND-XRAY=B1.8 FLU1=2.9E+06 FLU10=1.1E+04 PKI=3213 2233 PAI=009
BOU-DEV=031,017,011,021,012,016,023,017 DEV-AVG=018 NT SWF=00:000
XRAY-MAX= C1.5 @ 0730UT XRAY-MIN= B1.1 @ 0128UT XRAY-AVG= B3.3
NEUTN-MAX= +002% @ 2200UT NEUTN-MIN= -004% @ 1930UT NEUTN-AVG= -0.4%
PCA-MAX= +0.1DB @ 2120UT PCA-MIN= -0.3DB @ 0955UT PCA-AVG= -0.0DB
BOUTF-MAX=55362NT @ 0259UT BOUTF-MIN=55338NT @ 1917UT BOUTF-AVG=55351NT
GOES7-MAX=P:+000NT@ 0000UT GOES7-MIN=N:+000NT@ 0000UT G7-AVG=+072,+000,+000
GOES6-MAX=P:+138NT@ 1849UT GOES6-MIN=N:-056NT@ 0846UT G6-AVG=+093,+020,-028
FLUXFCST=STD:093,095,097;SESC:093,095,097 BAI/PAI-FCST=012,007,007/012,010,010
KFCST=2333 3322 1223 3322 27DAY-AP=006,005 27DAY-KP=2211 2221 2211 2121
WARNINGS=*SWF
ALERTS=
!!END-DATA!!
NOTE: The Effective Sunspot Number for 19 DEC 93 is not available.
The Full Kp Indices for 19 DEC 93 are not available.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTIVITY
--------------------
Solar activity was low. New Region 7640 (N09E70) produced
several small C-class flares and numerous lesser fluctuations.
This region is new from last rotation and appears to be in a
growth phase. The spots here are not in a standard bipolar
configuration. Region 7641 (N03E75) also appeared but was
quiet. This is the return of old Region 7624 which seems to
have slowly decayed during its invisible hemisphere transit.
Other regions were stable and quiet. Recent Yohkoh images do
not show the large coronal hole in the northeast quadrant that
has been persistent for many rotations. It may become visible
as those longitudes approach central meridian.
Solar activity forecast: solar activity should continue
at a generally low level. Region 7640 is capable of producing
isolated M-class flares. Once the magnetic structure can be
observed, this forecast may increase. At this time, Region
7640 does not appear capable of generating a major flare.
The geomagnetic field was at quiet to unsettled levels.
Isolated active conditions were experienced at various sites
at various times.
Geophysical activity forecast: the field should be
predominantly unsettled on 21 Dec. Quiet conditions are
forecast for 22-23 Dec.
Event probabilities 21 dec-23 dec
Class M 25/25/25
Class X 01/01/01
Proton 01/01/01
PCAF Green
Geomagnetic activity probabilities 21 dec-23 dec
A. Middle Latitudes
Active 25/15/15
Minor Storm 10/05/05
Major-Severe Storm 01/01/01
B. High Latitudes
Active 25/15/15
Minor Storm 10/05/05
Major-Severe Storm 01/01/01
HF propagation conditions continued near-normal over the
middle and low latitudes. High and polar latitudes also
continued to see slightly below-normal propagation with
night-sector signal instabilities dominating. Similar
conditions are expected over the next 72 hours, with gradual
improvements over the high latitudes possible. SWF activity
is possible over middle and low latitude sunlit paths.
COPIES OF JOINT USAF/NOAA SESC SOLAR GEOPHYSICAL REPORTS
========================================================
REGIONS WITH SUNSPOTS. LOCATIONS VALID AT 20/2400Z DECEMBER
-----------------------------------------------------------
NMBR LOCATION LO AREA Z LL NN MAG TYPE
7635 N01W02 274 0040 CSO 04 004 BETA
7637 N09W59 331 0000 BXO 03 003 BETA
7640 N09E69 203 0090 DSO 09 005 BETA
7641 N03E74 198 0070 HSX 02 001 ALPHA
7632 N05W72 344 PLAGE
7638 N12W80 352 PLAGE
REGIONS DUE TO RETURN 21 DECEMBER TO 23 DECEMBER
NMBR LAT LO
7623 S13 158
LISTING OF SOLAR ENERGETIC EVENTS FOR 20 DECEMBER, 1993
-------------------------------------------------------
BEGIN MAX END RGN LOC XRAY OP 245MHZ 10CM SWEEP
NONE
POSSIBLE CORONAL MASS EJECTION EVENTS FOR 20 DECEMBER, 1993
-----------------------------------------------------------
BEGIN MAX END LOCATION TYPE SIZE DUR II IV
NO EVENTS OBSERVED
INFERRED CORONAL HOLES. LOCATIONS VALID AT 20/2400Z
---------------------------------------------------
ISOLATED HOLES AND POLAR EXTENSIONS
EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH CAR TYPE POL AREA OBSN
NO DATA AVAILABLE FOR ANALYSIS
SUMMARY OF FLARE EVENTS FOR THE PREVIOUS UTC DAY
------------------------------------------------
NO DATA PRESENTLY AVAILABLE
** End of Daily Report **
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Dec 1993 23:31:40 GMT
From: netcomsv!netcom.com!btoback@decwrl.dec.com
Subject: Designations for microwave bands?
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
I've looked everywhere but in the right place, and I can't find a list of
the alphabetic designations for microwave bands and the frequencies they
represent (e.g., Ku-band, C-band, etc.).
Can anyone tell me where I can find such a list? I've been able to get
some idea from context, at least where frequently-used amateur microwave
bands are concerned, but it would be nice to have the whole list.
Thanks,
-- Bruce Toback
------------------------------
Date: 22 Dec 1993 09:07:59 GMT
From: usc.edu!howland.reston.ans.net!xlink.net!zib-berlin.de!netmbx.de!Germany.EU.net!EU.net!news.eunet.fi!funic!nokia.fi!davies@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: Designations for microwave bands?
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
Tom Bruhns (tomb@lsid.hp.com) wrote:
> Sams' "Reference Data for Engineers" has such a list in the seventh edition
> on pg 1-4. For example, X band is 5.20GHz to 10.90GHz, K band is
> 10.9 to 36 (with Ku at 17.25). A footnote says C band includes Sz through
> Xy, or 3.90 to 6.20GHz.
I'm a bit suprised at some of these you mention from Sams. I know there are
differences (see table I've just posted), but, for example, X-band, I've never
seen it referred to as 5.2 to 10.9GHz - the usual is 8 to 12GHz, or 8.2 to 12.4
GHz - always something centred on approx 10GHz - a band with a long history
of radar use. Similarly, K band 10.9 to 36, this is far to wide for a designation
of this type - it is no coincidence that many designations cover the operating
range of a standard (rectangular) waveguide size.
Steve Davies, davies@mobira.nmp.nokia.com, G4KNZ.
------------------------------
Date: 22 Dec 1993 08:57:38 GMT
From: usc.edu!howland.reston.ans.net!pipex!sunic!trane.uninett.no!news.eunet.no!nuug!news.eunet.fi!funic!nokia.fi!davies@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: Designations for microwave bands?
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
Bruce Toback (btoback@netcom.com) wrote:
> I've looked everywhere but in the right place, and I can't find a list of
> the alphabetic designations for microwave bands and the frequencies they
> represent (e.g., Ku-band, C-band, etc.).
I've now found the table, which is included below, this is just showing
designations. The waveguide sizes, freq ranges, designations is a separate
table, which I can post if anyone is interested.
MIL IEEE (std 521) Revised JCS Hewlett Packard
Desc. Frequency Desc. Frequency Desc. Frequency Desc. Frequency
---------------------- ---------------------- ---------------------- --------------------
HF 3-30MHz A 0-250MHz
VHF 30-300MHz B 250-500MHz
UHF 300MHz-1GHz C 500MHz-1GHz
L 1-2GHz D 1-2GHz
S 2-4GHz E 2-3GHz S 2.6-3.95GHz
F 3-4GHz
C 4-8GHz G 4-6GHz G 3.95-5.85GHz
H 6-8GHz J 5.85-8.2GHz
X 8-12GHz I 8-10GHz X 8.2-12.4GHz
Ku (J) 12-18GHz J 10-20GHz M 10-15GHz
P(Ku) 12.4-18GHz
K 18-26.5GHz K 18-27GHz N 15-22GHz
K 18-26.5GHz
Ka 26.5-40GHz Ka 27-40GHz K 20-40GHz R(Ka) 26.5-40GHz
Q 33-50GHz (Q) Q 33-50GHz
U 40-60GHz mm 40-300GHz L 40-60GHz U 40-60GHz
V 50-75GHz V 50-75GHz
E 60-90GHz M 60-100GHz E 60-90GHz
W 75-110GHz W 75-110GHz
F 90-140GHz
D 110-170GHz
G 140-220GHz
---------------------- ---------------------- ---------------------- --------------------
Steve Davies, davies@mobira.nmp.nokia.com, G4KNZ.
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 21 Dec 1993 14:33:03 GMT
From: ucsnews!sol.ctr.columbia.edu!howland.reston.ans.net!vixen.cso.uiuc.edu!usenet.ucs.indiana.edu!silver.ucs.indiana.edu!djadams@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: Don't try this at home
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
Greetings! Let's just imagine that you are tooling around on 80m one
evening and come across a very faint signal which sounds like it just ended
a cq call with /qrp. Let's just suppose that you are seized with the desire
to work this station, so you through on your phones (stereo so all sound goes
through one ear piece only) and you turn the af and rf gain all the way up
so that you can hear the signal better....now, just as you are straining to
the utmost to make out the final letter in the call, let's just say your wife
is in the kitchen and decides to make some cookies....and, as a result, turns
on the hand mixer...
When you regain consciousness, you'll have to mention to your dear xyl that
the noise level coming out of that thing takes the needle off the scale...
OW.....
73 de Dave, N9UXU
David J Adams, N9UXU Internet: djadams@silver.ucs.indiana.edu
Amiga User and Flow Cytometry Advocate
Looking for a mobile 2m and/or 70cm rig
Conure Society of America. "Push the button Frank..."
--- -. .-.. -.-- .- -- .. --. .-
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 21 Dec 1993 20:51:34 GMT
From: usc.edu!howland.reston.ans.net!usenet.ins.cwru.edu!lerc.nasa.gov!magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu!math.ohio-state.edu!news.acns.nwu.edu!news.eecs.nwu.edu!gagme!n5ial!jim@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: Hams and Linux
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
NOTE: Followups redirected to comp.os.linux.misc.
In article <1993Dec17.171947.24787@fylz.com> phil@fylz.com
(Phil Hughes LJ Editor) writes:
>I have included the info sheet "What is Linux?"
> What is Linux?
> [ .... ]
>
> An average system requires 8MB of RAM and 300-1000MB of disk storage
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
I do hope these numbers were put in the info sheet as either a mistake
or a joke (that's explained somewhere else), because they're not even
remotely close to reality.... Sure, it would be *NICE* to have 300 Meg
of disk space (boy would it *EVER* be nice!!!), but you can have a minimal
system (mostly only for system maintenance, e.g., filesystem repair) on a
single 1.44 Meg floppy, and with 30 Meg of space, you can have a fairly
decent system.
Here's what I have:
Filesystem 1024-blocks Used Available Capacity Mounted on
/dev/hda3 54390 49789 1882 96% /
/dev/hda6 16694 8153 7707 51% /newsspool
plus a 6.7 Meg swap partition.
The /newsspool partition holds /usr/spool/news/* for a limited news feed,
and the root partition holds everything else. Yes, space is tight (as
shown above), but part of that is due to some stuff that I'm working on
right now that's taking up lots of extra space (normally I have about
5--6 Meg free in '/').
In that root partition, I have the basic system including gcc, Taylor UUCP,
smail, C-News, trn, etc., as well as TeX and METAFONT, X11R5 (not the
complete distribution---only stuff I use), various PD utils, games, etc....
As for RAM, 8 Meg is certainly a good idea, but I ran on 4 Meg up until
very recently (including X, btw, though not all the time), and am now
still only running 6 Meg.
Just wanted to set the record straight.....
--jim
--
#include <std_disclaimer.h> 73 DE N5IAL (/4)
-------------------------< Running Linux 0.99 PL10 >--------------------------
Internet: jim@n5ial.mythical.com | j.graham@ieee.org ICBM: 30.23N 86.32W
Amateur Radio: (packet station temporarily offline) AMTOR SELCAL: NIAL
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
E-mail me for information about KAMterm (host mode for Kantronics TNCs).
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 16 Dec 1993 15:02:08 GMT
From: library.ucla.edu!agate!howland.reston.ans.net!pipex!uknet!EU.net!Germany.EU.net!netmbx.de!zrz.TU-Berlin.DE!zib-berlin.de!fauern!rrze.uni-erlangen.de!cip.informatik.uni-erlangen.de!tnfechne@@
Subject: help me pleas
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
Hello out there,
I write this messages, because i need a chrismas present fort my
sister. She is collecting postcards from all countries on earth.
But now the post is getting smaller, no one wants to write her,
it is only a few words and she would be happy.
Now she is in the 10th class , so she doesn't have an internet
account.
I ask you to send my postcards to make a great present.
My address is:
Torsten Fechner
Heilikastr. 21
94034 Passau
Germany
If you be a amateur radio operator and if you have a packwet radio
station, please let me know; I will answer your postcard via PR
(don't forget to tellme your homebbs inclusive the hole header)
so long and many thanks
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Torsten Fechner Home-QTH: Passau JN69RO Studien-QTH:Erlangen JN59MN |
| Internet-email: tnfechne@cip.informatik.uni-erlangen.de |
| Amateur-Radio : DG7RO MyBBS: DB0LNA.#BAY.DEU.EU |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 21 Dec 1993 13:27:52 GMT
From: ncar!uchinews!att-out!cbnewsj!w1gd@ames.arpa
Subject: Help With Noise Source
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
I'm looking for help in tracking down a source of noise. I've had
pretty good results tracking these things down in the past, but this
one has me stumped. The noise is really a problem only on 160 meters.
Since I've been operating 160 only in contests, I haven't taken the
time to track this down before now. With sunspots disappearing as
fast as they are, it's finally time to track down the source and get
rid of it. I've made the following observations:
1. The noise is 20db over S9 on my S-meter on 160. (I use an inverted-L
on this band.) The noise level falls off rapidly: around S3 on 80
and barely noticeable on 15 and 10 meters. I actually only hear the
noise on 15 and 10 when the band is very quiet (like at night or early
morning) and the beam is pointed south.
2. The noise has a VERY regular pattern: approximately 3 seconds on
and 1 second off. The noise blankers on my TS-940 don't have much
effect.
3. The noise is present at all times of the year and at all times of the
day or night EXCEPT when it is raining or right after it has stopped
raining.
4. I've eliminated my house by shutting down all power and listening on
a battery operated radio -- the noise is still present. Pointing the
beam to peak the noise on 15 and 10 meters gives me a general direction.
The noise is so weak up there, it's hard to get any more that about
30 degree accuracy, but the nearest house in that direction is about
1000 feet away. We have underground utilities in our development.
The adjacent neighborhood has above ground utilities and is at least
0.5 miles away in that direction.
Conclusions I've drawn so far:
1. The noise source is outside (because of the effect of rain).
2. It's not a thermostat or door bell transformer (the regularity of
the pattern and the independence of season and temperature).
3. It's not a power transformer or insulator problem (because of the
regular pattern).
4. Because of the high level on 160 and the drop off at higher frequencies,
it's not very close but must have a fair amount of power (I think
this eliminates any outside motion detectors that control lights.)
I'd really appreciate any help on identifying the noise source.
Thanks,
Gerry, W1GD
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 22 Dec 1993 04:56:07 GMT
From: netcomsv!netcom.com!henrys@decwrl.dec.com
Subject: Morse Code blues
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
Jeremy Utley (cbr600@nighthawk.ksu.ksu.edu) wrote:
: Hello all. Just had my first bad experience as a Tech plus licensee. Went up
: etc.
: send slower. I did that about 3 times, and this guy comes back at about 18 wpm
Jeremy,
I've been doing CW for 40 years and every once in a while I still have
some dipwad answer me at mach 9.5.
The great majority of the people that I meet on CW are fine folks and
are more than understanding.
Dont let the dummies get you down.
73, Smitty - NA5K
--
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
| Henry B. Smith - NA5K henrys@netcom.com |
| Dallas, Texas |
| |
| "I'm not sure I understand everything that I know" |
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------
Date: 22 Dec 93 17:01:07 GMT
From: news-mail-gateway@ucsd.edu
Subject: RAEM,UPOL etc Special Event from RUSSIA
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
To: All whom it may concern
Since 1934 until early seventies hams had a chance
to contact amateur station with unique call sign - RAEM.
This one was used by Ernst Krenkel - well known polar
explorer. His contribution to the development of amateur
radio in the Soviet Union was a great one and he was the
President of the Radio Sports Federation of the USSR
since its foundation in 1959 until he suddenly passed
away in 1971.
The SRR (the Union of Radioamateurs of Russia) on
December 23, 1993 (0-24 UT) holds the Ernst Krenkel
commemorative QSO Party (he was born this day 90 years
ago). The object of this QSO Party is to contact on HF
bands (other than WARC) as much as possible stations
located above the Arctic Circle (4K2-4K4, UA, OH, SM, LA,
OX, VE, KL), in Antarctic (any - KC4U, 4K1 etc) and
special commemorative stations (RAEM, UPOL, R1SRR-R0SRR -
they will on the air during the QSO Party). No contest-
type exchange is required in this QSO Party - just send
usual "RS(T), QTH, NAME". Stations located above the
Arctic Circle are kindly requested to add to call signs
or to RS(T) letters AAC (Above Arctic Circle). Only one
CW and one SSB QSO per band are valid for this QSO Party.
Each QSO gives 1 point for final score. Logs should
include time, call, RS(T) - transmitted, RS(T) -
received. Send them to the SRR (Box 59, Moscow 105122,
Russia) not later than January 22, 1994. Entries (only
all band category): multi OP - single TX, single OP, SWL.
Winners in each DXCC country will recieve the SRR
diplomas. Stations with world highest results will
receive commemorative plaques.
73! de Dima Guskov
--
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
! Dima E. Guskov, RX3DCX ! "Moscow Boston International Ltd." !
! (+7 095 267 1303) ! !
! Internet: uv3dcx@mosbos.msk.su ! Fidonet; 2:5020/223 online HAM BBS !
--
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
! Dima E. Guskov, RX3DCX ! "Moscow Boston International Ltd." !
! (+7 095 267 1303) ! !
! Internet: uv3dcx@mosbos.msk.su ! Fidonet; 2:5020/223 online HAM BBS !
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 22 Dec 1993 02:40:28 GMT
From: news.service.uci.edu!usc.edu!howland.reston.ans.net!gatech!concert!corpgate!bnrgate!bcars267!bcarh54a!news@network.ucsd.edu
Subject: what was the telnet address for the ham/call database??
To: info-hams@ucsd.edu
Re: what was the telnet address for the ham/call database??
Any Suggestions on how to access the ham callsign database from a MAC?
Ken.
VE3KKN krpennell@bnr.ca
------------------------------
End of Info-Hams Digest V93 #1500
******************************
******************************