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anonymost9090

@dsl.chcgil.ameritech

reply to Tzale

Re: ROFLBQUOTE=[user=Tzale]][bquote]

If it is good for today and not tomorrow, then why do Hammys care so much? Let us have our fun for the next 3 years or so. You guys been having fun for much longer.

Also, isn't part of the analog tv system spectrum supposed to be freed up for emergency service communications? Seems like there's your communications issue resolved right there in 3 years anyway.

Also, me thinks satellite phones are better in an emergency anyways. That is unless you Hammys also think BPL causes satellites to fall to the ground too.

Besides, during a disaster, power will be out and there will be no BPL to interfere with your walkie talkies anyway.

Lastly, even with all the Hammys down in New Orleans people keep talking about, the thing was still a disaster no matter how you spin it. Nothing a Hammy could have done anyhow. Same thing with 9-11 too.


rf_engineer

join:2003-08-04
USA

1 edit

said by anonymost9090 :

If it is good for today and not tomorrow, then why do Hammys care so much? Let us have our fun for the next 3 years or so. You guys been having fun for much longer.
If BPL actually used the spectrum to provide the service, you would have a valid point. However it doesn't use the wireless spectrum, it just emits radiation into it, rendering it useless for wireless uses.

Also, isn't part of the analog tv system spectrum supposed to be freed up for emergency service communications? Seems like there's your communications issue resolved right there in 3 years anyway.


UHF TV spectrum doesn't offer worldwide infrastructure-free communications like HF radio spectrum which BPL often interferes with.

Also, me thinks satellite phones are better in an emergency anyways. That is unless you Hammys also think BPL causes satellites to fall to the ground too.
BPL doesn't interfere with satellites. BPL interferes with spectrum in the 1 to 80 Mhz range, depending on the brand of system and the particular installation. Satellites primarily use microwave frequencies (> 1 Ghz). By the way, hams have about 40 satellites in orbit or piggybacking on commercial satellites.

Besides, during a disaster, power will be out and there will be no BPL to interfere with your walkie talkies anyway.
This flawed argument has been beaten to death here; you're a bit late. Stations in an emergency area need to communicate with areas that do have power. And even if you want to dismiss or ignore the emergency capabilities of ham radio, it still does't make much sense to have a wired network like BPL wreck wireless spectrum.


Tzale
Proud Libertarian Conservative
Premium
join:2004-01-06
NYC Metro

said by rf_engineer:

said by anonymost9090 :

If it is good for today and not tomorrow, then why do Hammys care so much? Let us have our fun for the next 3 years or so. You guys been having fun for much longer.
If BPL actually used the spectrum to provide the service, you would have a valid point. However it doesn't use the wireless spectrum, it just emits radiation into it, rendering it useless for wireless uses.

Also, isn't part of the analog tv system spectrum supposed to be freed up for emergency service communications? Seems like there's your communications issue resolved right there in 3 years anyway.


UHF TV spectrum doesn't offer worldwide infrastructure-free communications like HF radio spectrum which BPL often interferes with.

Also, me thinks satellite phones are better in an emergency anyways. That is unless you Hammys also think BPL causes satellites to fall to the ground too.
BPL doesn't interfere with satellites. BPL interferes with spectrum in the 1 to 80 Mhz range, depending on the brand of system and the particular installation. Satellites primarily use microwave frequencies (> 1 Ghz). By the way, hams have about 40 satellites in orbit or piggybacking on commercial satellites.

Besides, during a disaster, power will be out and there will be no BPL to interfere with your walkie talkies anyway.
This flawed argument has been beaten to death here; you're a bit late. Stations in an emergency area need to communicate with areas that do have power. And even if you want to dismiss or ignore the emergency capabilities of ham radio, it still does't make much sense to have a wired network like BPL wreck wireless spectrum.
There is no point fighting with these guys. They are ignorant fools, it's as simple as that. I know I am doing the right thing by helping people out through ham radio (or planning too since I'm brand spanking new)...

I plan on attending a Skywarn class this May to further my skills at tracking / reporting weather events.

-Tzale
--
»www.arrl.org/


Tzale
Proud Libertarian Conservative
Premium
join:2004-01-06
NYC Metro

1 edit

reply to anonymost9090

said by anonymost9090 :

If it is good for today and not tomorrow, then why do Hammys care so much? Let us have our fun for the next 3 years or so. You guys been having fun for much longer.

Also, isn't part of the analog tv system spectrum supposed to be freed up for emergency service communications? Seems like there's your communications issue resolved right there in 3 years anyway.

Also, me thinks satellite phones are better in an emergency anyways. That is unless you Hammys also think BPL causes satellites to fall to the ground too.

Besides, during a disaster, power will be out and there will be no BPL to interfere with your walkie talkies anyway.

Lastly, even with all the Hammys down in New Orleans people keep talking about, the thing was still a disaster no matter how you spin it. Nothing a Hammy could have done anyhow. Same thing with 9-11 too.
You're an ignorant fool. Many people have been helped out through ham radio. What a useless fool, grow some balls and come back here under a real name.

As for all of your post? I'd say 99% of the proposals you make are invalid. You don't know jack shit about the radio spectrum or how BPL or Amateur Radio works! Go sit on a stick!

--
»www.arrl.org/


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