The December club meeting is December 11 at 19:30. We will meet at LI-COR (4647 Superior Street) – located near the intersection of Superior Street and North 48th Street.
Board Elections
It is time to elect club members to the LARC Board. It is critical for all members to come and vote. Vote for the candidates you want to see on your LARC Board of Directors.
Please bring a snack to share and a canned food item for the Salvation Army kitchen.
The club meeting is November 13 at 19:30. We will meet at LI-COR (4647 Superior Street) – located near the intersection of Superior Street and North 48th Street.
“Can you hear me now?” Remember that commercial, that slogan? It is apropos for Amateur Radio communications, right? Right!
Come to the meeting to hear Tomas Hood, NW7US, talking about hearing from you.
The October club meeting is October 9 at 19:30. We will meet at LI-COR (4647 Superior Street) – located near the intersection of Superior Street and North 48th Street.
An Introduction to Digital Modes
Mike Walsh’s, KBØQH, program will cover the following questions: What are Digital modes; what are the most popular modes, and why should you use them; what do I need to get started in digital, including some hints and tips; and where can I go to get more information?
LARC president, Ed Holloway, KØRPT, will give a brief overview of the upcoming SETE emergency operations exercise.
The September club meeting is September 11 at 19:30. We will meet at LI-COR (4647 Superior Street) – located near the intersection of Superior Street and North 48th Street.
Radiosport
Contesting, called Radiosport in ham radio, has many devoted followers, but it also has its detractors. At the September LARC meeting, Gregory Brown, KTØK, will present the pros and cons of each stance and provide a basic introduction to contesting, including ways advocates and adversaries can coexist on the bands. Join us and learn all you need to know to get started!
Propagation Prognosticator and Space Weather Wizard, Tomas Hood (NW7US), will reveal esoterica about the Sun-Earth connection, the ionosphere, and the propagation of short radio waves around the world. Whether you are a seasoned HF radio DXer or SWLer, or you are just starting on your life-long love affair with all things radio, this talk may inspire you to begin new adventures on shortwave radio frequencies.
Tomas will touch on Sun science and space weather and may even reveal what to expect in the next 11 years of ham radio on the high frequencies.
NW7US is the current propagation columnist for CQ Amateur Radio and The Spectrum Monitor magazines.
— Tomas Hood, NW7US