Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1952 - February 13 2015
Amateur Radio Newsline report number 1952 with a release date of Friday,
February 13th, 2015 to follow in 5-4-3-2-1.
The following is a QST. Ham radio responds as a volcano erupts in Guatemala;
a Super High Frequency band could face reallocation here in the United
States; the K1N Nevassa Island DXpedition winds down; AMSAT-UK puts out first
call for speakers for its 2015 Space Colloquium; the FCC renews the only
United States 4 meter experimental beacon permit and a fascinating discovery
about the new Raspberry Pi 2 pico computer. All this and more on Amateur
Radio Newsline report number 1952 coming your way right now.
(Billboard Cart Here)
**
RESUE RADIO: HAMS RESPOND TO VOLCANO ERUPTION IN GUATEMALA



Disaster relief services with assistance from radio amateurs is providing
emergency communications in the wake of the erupting Fuego Volcano in the
Republic of Guatemala. Here's Fred Vobbe W8HDU...
[Fred:] The largest eruption in three years took place on Saturday, February
7th and sent a cloud of ash skyward that forced the closure of the La Aurora
International Airport. Tourists who were hiking on the volcano and those
living in nearby villages had to be evacuated.
The Club of Amateur Radio of Guatemala activated emergency station TG0AA on
7.118 MHz. According to a report to IARU Region 2 Emergency Communications
Coordinator Cesar Pio Santos, HR2P, TG0AA has established a network with
reporting stations located in neighboring Costa Rica, Mexico, Honduras, Cuba
and Venezuela. All are involved in the post eruption communication effort. A
2 meter repeater on 147.015 MHz is also in use.
The Fuego volcano sits on the border of the Guatemalan states of Escuintla,
Sacatepequez and Chimaltenango at a height of 12,346 feet above sea level.
David de Leon is a spokesman for Guatamala's national disaster preparedness
office. He says authorities had already been put area on alert of the
possibility of such an eruption and had issued instructions urging people to
take shelter, wear masks, cover water tanks and be aware of evacuation
routes. Local experts expect the emergency to ease to allow a clean-up of the
area to begin. For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Fred Vobbe W8HDU in Lima,
Ohio. (VK3PC, other published news reports)
**
RESTRUCTURING: AMATEUR SUPER HIGH FREQUENCY BAND COULD FACE UNWANTED CHANGE
A super high frequency ham radio band here in the United States could be in
peril due to spectrum needed for vehicular radar systems. 
Skeeter: ]The FCC is seeking comment on issues involving expanded use of
various radar applications in the 76 to 81 GHz band which Amateur Radio
shares with other services.
The band--from 77.5 to 78 GHz--is allocated to the Amateur and Amateur
Satellite services on a primary basis, and to the Radio Astronomy and Space
Research services on a secondary basis. Among many issues, the FCC seeks
comment on the possibility of reallocating the Amateur Radio and Amateur
Satellite services from 76 to 81 GHz, and it asks for suggestions on
alternative spectrum that it might make available in this general region.
The FCC Notice of Proposed Rule Making and Report and Order is in response
to a Petition for Rulemaking designated RM-11666 that was filed in 2012 by
Robert Bosch LLC. Two petitions for reconsideration of the Commission's 2012
Report and Order addressing vehicular radar systems in the 76 to 77 GHz band
were incorporated at earlier proceedings.
[Jim:] That's Newsline's Skeeter Nash N5ASH. In its summary the FCC says
that its goal is to adopt rules that address amateur use, including Amateur
Satellite use, within the 76 to 81 GHz band in a comprehensive and consistent
manner. An in-depth look at this situation is on the ARRL website at
tinyurl.com/n9aw83y (ARRL, FCC)
**
INTERNATIONAL: IARU ANNOUNCES REGION 3 MEETING IN INDONESIA
Region 3 of the International Amateur Radio Union has sent formal
invitations to member societies to be represented at its 16th I-A-R-U
Triennial Conference. The gathering will take place October 12th to the 16th
in Bali, Indonesia. An agenda is expected to contain matters and developments
of interest to all amateur radio operators as well as reports from directors,
societies and coordinators. This year's host is the Organisasi Amatir Radio
of Indonesia. (WIA)
**
INTERNATIONAL: WORLD AMATEUR RADIO DAY APRIL 18TH
The theme of World Amateur Radio Day 2015 will be the International
Telecommunications Union and the International Amateur Radio Union
Celebrating 150 Years of Advancing the Telecommunication Art.
Each year on April 18th radio amateurs celebrate World Amateur Radio Day,
which happens to be the date way back in 1925 when the International Amateur
Radio Union was founded. As such World Amateur Radio Day activities and
special events are an opportunity to spread the word about what radio
amateurs are doing in the 21st century.
And as this is considered to be one of amateur radio's most important annual
events, several IARU member societies and associated clubs are expected to
sponsor special event stations on the weekend to mark the occasion. (IARU)
**
DX: NEVASSA ISLAND K1N WINDING DOWN
By the time many of you hear this, the long awaited K1N Nevassa Island
DXpedition will be QRT...
[Don:] Wolf Harranth, OE1WHC from the Amateur Radio Section of the Austrian
Broadcasting Corporation sent Ohio Penn DX Newsletter a press release based
on a satellite phone interview with co team leader Glenn Johnson, W-zero-G-J .
In short, Johnson says that the K1N will begin winding down on Friday,
February 13th. The team will start by sending their unneeded supplies back to
Jamaica. On Saturday, the 14th K-one-N operations will still be on the air,
but some of the personnel will begin to leave the island. All radio equipment
will remain on the island until daybreak Sunday, when operations will go QRT.
In other developments, on February 10th Johnson posted to the DXpedition
website that the operation was approaching 96,000 QSO's and hoped to pass the
100,000 point later that day. Also that the fierce pile-ups were continuing
with what he called walls of European stations that are being worked each day
until the bands close. He also thanked the world wide ham community for its
cooperation while working in certain propagation windows, especially to
Japan. For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Don Wilbanks AE5DW in New Orleans.
[Jim:] The latest information including QSL routing is on the web at
navassadx.com and we will have a final round-up on this story in next weeks
Amateur radio Newsline report. (OPDX, navassadx.com)
**
DX UP FRONT: GRENEDA BY J38NN AND J38MM IN MAY
In DX up-front, W6NN and KE1B will be operating as J38NN and J38MM,
respectively, from Grenada between May 23rd and the 31st. Activity will
probably be holiday-style using a single station with 100w watts and a
Buddipole antenna system on 40 through 10 including 30, 17 and 12 meters
using CW, SSB and RTTY. If they have Internet access, they will probably
upload logs to ClubLog on a daily basis. QSLs go via their home callsigns as
listed on QRZ.com or via by the bureau. Electronic QSL's are via Logbook of
the World and eQSL. (OPDX)
**
DX UP FRONT: K6W WAKE ISLAND SEPTEMBER 4 - 19
Down the calendar a bit, AG6IP will be active as K6W on Wake Island between
September 4th and the 19th. His operation is to celebrate the 70th
anniversary and memorial of the "End Battle of Wake Island." His operation
will be on 80 through 6 meters SSB. Look for more details including QSL
routing as it gets closer to the beginning of the operation. (OPDX)
**
BREAK 1
Time for you to identify your station. We are the Amateur Radio Newsline,
heard on bulletin stations around the world including the Sequoia Amateur
Radio Group repeater serving Lake Isabella, California.
(5 sec pause here)
**
RADIO LAW: FCC PROPOSES TO RETURN HAM TO TECH PRIVELEGES AFTER VEC ERROR
DISCOVRED
The FCC has proposed to modify the license of Brent D. Cullen, KD0YLM, to
show Technician Class operator privileges due to a data filing error made by
the administering VEC.
On December 3, 2014, the American Radio Relay League Volunteer Examiner
Coordinator sent an electronic data file to the Commission requesting that
Cullen's operator license for amateur station KD0YLM be modified to upgrade
from Technician Class to General Class amateur radio operator privileges.
Based on this application, the Commission granted Cullen a General Class
amateur service operator license on December 3, 2014.
But in correspondence dated this past January 16, the ARRL notified the
Commission that there was an error in the December 3, 2014 data file and that
an applicant other than Cullen had qualified for a General Class operator
license. The ARRL noted that a correction was filed, resulting in the other
unnamed licensee receiving the operator license for which he had qualified,
but that Cullen's operator privileges had not been returned to Technician
Class operator privileges. As such Cullen appears to be currently authorized
to operate with General Class operator privileges due to an error made during
the application process. Now the FCC says it wants to correct that clerical
mistake. (FCC)
**
REGULATORY: FCC ASKS FUNDING FOR NEW HEADQUARTERS
The FCC says that it may have to move to a new headquarters in the
Washington, DC, area and that it needs funding to make this happen. This came
to light when the administration asked for $388,000,000 for Fiscal Year 2016
in the President's budget, which is what the FCC had proposed.
That amount is up from the more than 375 million dollars it asked for in
Fiscal Year 2015 and is attributable almost entirely the what the FCC says it
needs to either move to a new headquarters or re-stacking the current space
given the expiration of its lease. Doing either should save the FCC $119
million over 15 years, the agency says.
The FCC's budget is entirely covered by regulatory fees, in addition to
which the commission will be generating billions for the treasury through its
ongoing spectrum auctions. (Published news reports)
**
HAM HAPPENINGS: NEW AMATEUR RADIO ROUND TABLE WEBCAST FROM W5KUB.COM
Amateur Radio Round Table is a new series of Internet-distributed webcasts
being produced by Tom Medlin, W5KUB, and available on-line over W5KUB.com.
The webcast will be held Tuesday nights at 8:00 PM Central Time which
correlates to 0200 UTC Wednesdays.
According to Tom, Amateur Radio Round Table will be an informal discussion
of all aspects of ham radio with the intent of allowing viewers to watch or
be a guest via Skype or Google Hangout.
To simply view the webcast you need only take your web browser to w5kub.com
and sign in. If you wish to be an active participant you will first need to
send an e-mail to tom (at) w5kub.com so he can provide you with the
information needed to join the show.
Once again that's the Amateur Radio Round Table every Tuesday night at 8
P.M. Central U.S time on w5kub.com. Tom adds that he hopes to see you there.
(W5KUB)
**
HAM CELEBRATIONS: LIMARC AT 50 SEEKS INFORMATION ON ITS W2VL CALL
LIMARC, the Long Island Mobile Amateur Radio Club, is celebrating its 50th
anniversary this year. As part of that celebration it is trying to learn the
story of how and why its primary club callsign, W2VL, came about.
While speculation is that it may have been a memorial for one of the early
or founding club members, there is no direct memory of this.
If you were around the New York City or Long Island area in the early to mid
1960's and have knowledge of who may have previously held the W2VL callsign,
please send a note to Lew Malchick by e-mail to N2RQ (at) arrl (dot) net. Or
you can write to him at his home address found on QRZ.com. (N2RQ)
**
HAM HAPPENINGS: SECOND CALL FOR SPEAKERS FOR 41ST EASTERN VHF-UHF/MICROWAVE
CONFERENCE
The 41st Eastern VHF/UHF/Microwave Conference has issued a second call for
speakers and presentation papers for the gathering and publication in the
conference proceedings. Topics can include, but are not limited to,
operating, contesting, construction, homebrewing, and microwaves. Also sought
is a session leader to discuss 6 meter operations.
The meeting is sponsored by the North East Weak Signal Group, will take
place April 17th to the 19th in Manchester, Connecticut. Presenters and those
submitting papers for publication are asked to first contact Paul Wade,
W1GHZ, before March 18th. His e-mail is w1ghz (dot) q (at) gmail (dot) com.
(More information is on line at www.newsvhf.com http://www.newsvhf.com/.)
(W1GHZ)
**
HAM HAPPENINGS: AMSAT-UK COLLOQUIUM 2015 PUTS OUT FIRST CALL FOR SPEAKERS
While its still many months away, a first call for speakers has been issued
for the AMSAT-UK Colloquium 2015.
Authors are also being invited to submit papers for subsequent publishing on
the AMSAT-UK web site. Topics to cover can include but are not limited to
micro-satellites, CubeSats, Nanosats, space and other associated activities.
This years event will be held from Saturday, July 25 to Sunday, July 26 at
the Holiday Inn at Guildford in the United Kingdom. Submissions of papers
should be sent only to G4DPZ, via e-mail to dave at g4dpz dot me dot uk. Full
information is on the web at tinyurl.com/colloquium-2015 (AMSAT-UK, ANS)
**
HAM HAPPENINGS: HAMTECH 2015 IN INDIA MARCH 6 - 7
HAMTECH 2015, an international Conference on amateur radio communications
will be held at Port Blair, Andaman and Nicobar, India on March 6th and 7th.
This gathering will be followed by a DXpedition running through March 18th.
These events are being sponsored by India's National Institute of Amateur
Radio with its objective to promote the hobby within the ham community and to
a public audience.
The discussions at this convention will address various topics including the
promotion of amateur radio in general along with, High Frequency and VHF
communications, Dxpeditions, Digital operations, and numerous other topics.
There is also an open forum to discuss on disaster management particularly
the experiences lessons learned in recent natural calamities. A brochure of
Hamtech 2015 is available at tinyurl.com/hamtech-2015 (VU2MYH)
**
NAMES IN TE NEWS: PHILLIP ROSARIO NAMED TO FC ENFORCEMENT BUREAU
Some names in the news. The Federal Communications Commission's Enforcement
Bureau has announced that Phillip Rosario has been named Deputy Bureau Chief,
overseeing consumer protection issues for the Bureau. Mr. Rosario is a
graduate of the Georgetown University Law Center and has an undergraduate
degree in economics from the University of Maryland, College Park. He was
most recently Department Head of the Consumer Protection Department at the
Connecticut Attorney General's Office. (FCC)
**
PROPAGATION: FCC RENEWS ONLY US 4 METER EXPERIMENTAL BEACON PERMIT
A beacon on the 4 meter band will continue to be heard across the pond...
[Skeeter:] Brian Justin, WA1ZMS reports that the Experimental License for
the WG2XPN one-way beacon operation on 70.005MHz has been renewed until May
1st of 2017. As such, it gives the only 4 meter North American beacon a
chance to be heard in Europe for another 2 years.
WG2XPN runs 3 kilowatts of Effective Radiated Power from United States Grid
Square FM Oh 7 fm in Virginia, beaming East across the Atlantic Ocean. WA1ZMS
says that thanks go out to both the FCC and the Society of Broadcast
Engineers for their continued support of this project as the spectrum in
which WG2XPN operates is still reserved for use by telecasters, and no United
States 4 meter ham band appears possible in the near future. For the Amateur
Radio Newsline, I'm Skeeter Nash N5ASH in Topeka, Kansas. 
[Jim:] WA1ZMS also wants to remind European 4 meter operators to point their
beams west during the E skip season and give a long listen on 70.005MHz. He
says that you might just hear something not usually heard. (WA1ZMS)
**
EDUCATION: STUDENTS IN INDIA LEARN ABOUT HAM RADIO
The Department of Electronics and Communication of India's Vardhaman College
regularly sends its students to that nation's National Institute of Amateur
Radio to learn more about ham radio communications.
A group of 55 students along with 3 teachers visited the institute on
January 31st. There they were introduced to various aspects of amateur radio
by Ram Mohan, VU2MYH. They were also shown the workings of Pactor and a
Buddypole antenna. The tour concluded with a visit to the Radio Museum
located on the campus.
This educational program is being coordinated by Srinivas Gedela, VU3SXL.
(NAIR)
**
BREAK 2
This is ham radio news for today's radio amateur. We are the Amateur Radio
Newsline with links to the world from our only official website at
www.arnewsline.org http://www.arnewsline.org/ and being relayed by the
volunteer services of the following radio amateur:
(5 sec pause here)
**
EMERGING TECHNOLOGY: PUTTING THE INTERNET INTO EARTH ORBIT
Space exploration company Virgin Galactic and chip-maker Qualcomm have
announced their backing of a venture called OneWeb. Their idea is to put 648
satellites in orbit about 750 miles above Earth's surface, where the RF round
trip time is just a few thousands of a second, Both companies say that this
is an apropos altitude for any online application.
But the two companies are not alone. Not to be outdone, SpaceX immediately
announced its own plan to do the same, but upping the numbers by building and
launching 4000 satellites to a similar altitude.
While some form of radio communications might seem to be the obvious form of
connection between Earthbound users and a satellite system, other systems are
also under consideration. This includes a possible optical communications
infrastructure.
No matter what is decided, the concept makes for an interesting expansion of
high speed Internet access. An in-depth article on these proposals and other
ideas can be found in an article in New Scientist magazine. Its on the web at
tinyurl.com/mqjbgpv (New Scientist, Southgate)
**
EMERGING TECHNOLOGY: NEW PHONE PROCESSOR CHIP ANNOUNCED
Chip designer ARM Holdings PLC, has unveiled new technology for mobile
devices that it says will be much faster while using less energy. The
company, whose designs are built into more than 95% of smartphones, says more
than 10 companies have licensed its new Cortex A-72 processor design. The new
technology is expected to be used in phones delivered to customers in 2016.
ARM, based in Cambridge, England, says the new processor design is 3.5 times
as fast as the ARM technology used in most smartphones sold in 2014. The
company expects most chips based on the design to be manufactured using an
advanced production process from the Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing
Company. (ARM)
**
HAM RADIO IN SPACE: IRAN LAUNCHES 4TH HAM RADIO PAYLOD
PA0DLO reports that the Iranian Fajr satellite has an amateur radio band
telemetry downlink on 437.538 MHz. PA0DLO says that the bird also carries a
camera for Earth observations and should have and a command uplink in the 144
to146 MHz amateur radio band.
The Iranian satellite Fajr or 'Dawn' was launched on February 2nd at 08:50
UTC from the Imam Khomeini Space Center. The 50 kilogram bird was carried to
space on a Safir launcher into an initial orbit of 223 km by 470 km with an
inclination of 55.5ø. 
This is Iran's fourth satellite and has propulsion in the form of a cold gas
thruster. Presumably the thruster will be used to circularize the orbit at
around 470 km which may give it a lifetime of over a year. (AMSAT)
**
HAM RADIO IN SPACE: NO US ARISS OPERATIONS NOV 5 TO DEC 6
From November 5th to December 6th there will be no United States operational
segment hams on board the International Space Station. Because of this, any
school contacts during this period will be conducted by the ARISS Russia team.
Also, ARISS is always happy to receive listener reports for these contacts
and thanks everyone for their assistance. Feel free to send your reports to
aj9n (at) amsat (dot) org or aj9n (at) aol (dot) com. (ARISS, AJ9N)
**
SWL CORNER: END OF BBC WORLD SERVICE ON 1323 KHZ
BBC World Service Eastern Mediterranean English language operation will end
medium wave radio services on 1323 kHz on April 25th. The region affected
includes Israel, much of Lebanon, Cyprus and southern Turkey. Audiences in
the region will be able to listen to BBC World Service English service 24
hours day through the direct-to-home Eutelsat 13 satellite or over the
internet at BBCWorldservice.com (BBC)
**
ON THE AIR: ROTARY CELEBRATES ITS 110TH BIRTHDAY
The service organization Rotary International will be celebrating its
founding 110 years ago with ham radio operators taking part by using the
special event callsign VI110ROTARY that will be heard from Australia for
three months.
Rotarians of Amateur Radio or ROAR will launch the special callsign from New
South Wales Central Coast on Sunday, February 22nd possibly using a new
software defined radio. Suggested operating frequencies include 7 dot 118, 14
dot 295.2 and 21 dot 295 MHz and these will be on from various locations
around Australia during the course of the operation.
The Rotary International fellowship and amateur radio have a long-standing
and very cordial relationship. According to Jim Linton, VK3PC, similar events
may also be planned in other countries as well. (VK3PC)
**
ON THE AIR: RC70YC COMMEMORATE 70 YEARS SINCE THE YALTA CONFERENCE
Look for special events station RC70YC to be operating through February 22nd
to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the Yalta Conference, which was held
between February 4th and the 11th, 1945.
The Yalta Conference-sometimes called the Crimea Conference-was the World
War II meeting of the heads of government of the United States, the United
Kingdom and the Soviet Union, for the purpose of discussing Europe's post-war
reorganization. The conference convened in the Livadia Palace near Yalta in
Crimea.
Now RC70YC is on the air celebrating this historic gathering. If you make
contact QSL via the Oh QRS on ClubLog or direct via K2PF. A special free
award will be available. Details can be found on QRZ.com (OPDX)
**
DX
In DX, SM6CPY will be on the air as 99X0PY from Kigali Rwanda through March
2nd. Operations will definitely be on 20 through 10 meters with the possibly
of some signals on 160 and 40 meters as well. QSL direct to his home callsign
or via the bureau.
H8PHT will be active between March 11th and the 15th as AH0KT from the
rental shack on Saipan in the Northern Mariana Island. Activity will be on
the High Frequency bands and 6 meters using CW, SSB, the Digital modes. He
also plans to try 10 meter AM and FM on 29 dot 600 MHz only. QSL via his home
callsign.
Three operators from Poland will activate Kathmandu, Nepal between March
18th and the 30th. The callsign will be announced later. Operators mentioned
are SP2FUD, SP9FIH and SQ9CNN. The operations actual call will be announced
at a later date at 9n dot dxpeditions dot org.
DK5ON will be active stroke A6 from the United Arab Emerates between March
18th and the 27th. His operation will be on 40 through 10 meters using CW,
SSB, RTTY and PSK31. QSL via his home callsign, direct or by the bureau.
LU1FM, will be operational as 5-J-zero-B from San Andres Island between
March 21st and April 4th. Activity will be on 160 through 6 meters using SSB
and the digital modes. He also plans to participate in CQ World Wide WPX SSB
Contest on March 28th and 29th. QSL via his home callsign.
Last but by no means least, F5RAV, will be active as as C5LT from Kololi in
The Gambia between October 20th to the 27th. Operations will be on 40 through
10 meters using SSB, RTTY and possibly CW. QSL direct only via F5RAV.
(This weeks DX news courtesy of the Ohio Penn DX Newsletter)
**
THAT FINAL ITEM: NEW RASPBERRY PI 2 CAN REBOOT IF EPOSED TO XENON CAMERA
FLASH
And finally this week it appears that the latest version of Raspberry Pi's
mini computer appears to be camera shy. At least the Raspberry Pi 2 does not
like the spurt of high intensity light from Xenon camera flashes and may
reboot itself when exposed to it. With more, here is Heather Embee KB3TZD...
[Heather:] The glitch is a result of the photoelectric effect phenomenon.
Raspberry Pi creator Eben Upton admitted to the BBC that he had not been
aware that the Raspberry Pi 2 would be sensitive to camera flashes, but that
he was not too upset about it. Rather, he termed it an unintentional
educational bonus and an interesting demonstration of the photoelectric
effect.
According to the the Southgate News, it was Essex radio amateur Peter Onion,
G0DZB, who discovered the Raspberry Pi 2 reboots when photographed using a
Xenon flash. The reason seems to be that a chip on the board is not
light-resistant. The simple fix appears to be covering the offending
integrated circuit with something like Blu Tak. Blu Tak is a reusable
pressure-sensitive putty-like adhesive commonly used to attach lightweight
objects such as posters or sheets of paper to walls or other dry surfaces;
but it also seems to have the ability to block out a flash of Xenon light.
For Newsline, I'm Heather Embee KB3TZD in Warwick, Pennsylvania.
[Jim:] The company that created the Raspberry Pi2 says that it has has
received in excess of 300,000 orders for the new $35 device since its launch
two weeks ago. More about this story is on the web at
tinyurl.com/raspberry-pi-reboot (Southgate, BBC)
**
NEWSCAST CLOSE
With thanks to Alan Labs, AMSAT, the ARRL, CQ Magazine, the FCC, the Ohio
Penn DX Bulletin, Rain, the RSGB, the South African Radio League, the
Southgate News, TwiT-TV, Australia's WIA News and you our listeners, that's
all from the Amateur Radio Newsline. Our e-mail address is newsline (at)
arnewsline (dot) org. More information is available at Amateur Radio
Newsline's only official website located at www.arnewsline.org
http://www.arnewsline.org/. You can also write to us or support us at Amateur
Radio Newsline, 28197 Robin Avenue, Santa Clarita California, 91350.
For now, for producer Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF in Los Angeles and our news
team world wide, I'm Jim Davis, W2JKD, saying 73 and as always we thank you
for listening. Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) is Copyright 2015. All rights
reserved.

***

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