Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1937 - September 26 2014
Amateur Radio Newsline report number 1937 with a release date of September
26th 2014 to follow in 5-4-3-2-1.
The following is a QST. Brazil will propose a permanent 60 meter ham radio
allocation; rules restructuring underway in Australia and Austria; the FCC
turns down a petition to create a 4 meter band in the USA; the ARRL Simulated
Emergency Test to be held October 4th and 5th; a ham radio flood relief
effort in India is stalled by government red tape and the Dayton Hamvention
begins solicitation nominations for its 2015 awards program. All this and
more on Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) report number 1937 coming your way right
now.
(Billboard Cart Here)
**
BRAZIL PROPOSES 5275 KHZ TO 5450 KHZ INTERNATIONAL ALLOCATION FOR AMATEUR
SERVICE
Anatel which is the national telecommunications agency of Brazil will
propose new 60 meter Amateur Service allocation from 5275 to 5450 kHz, This
at the next meeting of the Inter-American Telecommunication Commission or
CITEL slated to take place from September 29th to October 4th at M‚rida City,
Mexico. Amateur Radio Newsline's Don Wilbanks, AE5DW, has the details:
--
The decision to move forward occurred on September 11th at the Brazilian
Communications Commission. This is a consultative committee for WRC-15
subjects formed by government, industry and representatives of the society
and is lead by Anatel.
The 5275 to 5450 kHz contiguous secondary allocation is the widest segment
recently suggested by compatibility and sharing studies at the ITU. Even so,
the preliminary proposal will also consider national adaptations since it
will include a footnote where is described that each national administration
can provide additional constraints to provide further compatibility with
existing services and other national and local spectrum realitie.
As reported Canada also plans to introduce a similar request at the upcoming
meeting. In its case the proposal will be for a split allocation running
from 5.330 to 5.355 MHz and the second beginning at 5.405 and ending at 5.430
MHz. In both proposals the Amateur Service would be on a secondary, non
interfering basis to existing 60 meter spectrum users.
For the Amateur Radio Newsline. I'm Don Wilbanks, AE5DW, in southern
Mississippi.
--
Despite Canada and Brazil being the first countries in Region 2 to
officially support Amateur Service around 5300 MHz, several others already
have authorized domestic allocations considering past successful experiments.
(GDE/LABRE)
**
RESTRUCTURING: WIA SEEKS MEMBER INOUT FOR NEW HAM RULES FOR THAT NATION
The Wireless Institute of Australia is seeking input from the V-K ham
community on possible new regulations to bring before that nation's
telecommunications regulator as we hear from Roger Harrison, VK2ZRH:
--
The regulation that governs amateur radio in Australia, known as the License
Conditions Determination, or LCD, will expire on the first of October next
year. The Australian Communications and Media Authority - the ACMA - has to
"remake" the LCD so that regulation of the Amateur Service continues after
that date. This offers the WIA and the Australian amateur community an
opportunity to re-think how best to regulate the Amateur Service now, and for
the future.
The LCD sets out how the three license grades operate, their frequency
bands, the transmission modes that may be used and maximum permitted powers.
The WIA Board has identified a raft of issues for evaluation and invites all
current and prospective amateurs to have input on any related matter, before
a final submission - or series of submissions - is prepared by the Board.
The WIA sees the need to better align the LCD with the regulations
prevailing in other countries - particularly for Foundation and Standard
licensees . . . and license conditions set to enable Australian amateurs to
adapt to emerging technologies; a new LCD should reduce unnecessary
regulatory burdens - on both amateurs and the ACMA.
A major issue raised by the WIA Board is that the remade Amateur LCD must
include direct reference to the electromagnetic emission - or EME -
requirements all amateurs must meet, so that every amateur is made aware of
their compliance obligations.
Another key issue identified by the WIA Board is to have a new LCD allow
greater flexibility to experiment, with amateur radio to remain a
self-regulating service with no reduction or downgrading from the current
Apparatus License principles.
In summary - for the Advanced license, the WIA advocates a relaxation of
permitted bandwidths and, in line with greater awareness and compliance with
the EME requirements, a power limit of up to 1000 watts without having a
separate a permit. In addition, a variety of new frequency band allocations
are also to be sought.
For the Standard license - the WIA advocates a relaxation of bandwidths to
allow wideband digital and image modes, up to 200 watts output, and an
increase in the number of permitted bands - particularly the lower part of
six meters at 50-52 MHz - the latter was pursued with the ACMA some years
ago.
For the entry level Foundation License, the WIA will seek the addition of
digital modes, the use of commercial DIY transmitter kits, permitted for the
use of converted non-amateur transceivers to ham bands, an increase of power
level to 25 watts, and conditions to enable unattended operation and remote
control - this style of operation is permitted in other countries, the UK for
example.
This is Roger Harrison VK2ZRH.
--
Roger Harrison, VK2ZRH, is a member of the Board of Directors of the
Wireless Institute of Australia. (WIA News)
**
RESTRUCTURING: NEW AMATEUR RADIO ACT IN PREPARATION FOR AUSTRIA
Another nation that appears to be getting ready for some level of license
restructuring is Austria. This with word that the Austrian national ham
radio society is involved in the negotiations with the government
telecommunications ministry, to create a new Amateur Radio Act.
On September 15th the President of the national society was contacted by
senior representatives of the Federal Ministry and invited to discuss a
contemporary redesign of Austrian amateur radio rules. The invitation notes
that the current Amateur Radio Act of 1999 and forms the fundamental basis
for the amateur radio service in Austria. It provides the basic Amateur
Service framework at the national level, the detailed regulations and
frequencies available to hams in Austria.
According to the Austrian national ham radio society, the negotiations will
revolve around modernizing that nation's rules. This so as they are more
contemporary, bring relief in the application process and also enable such
concepts as remote operation. The society notes that recent experiments with
remote operation proceeded without any disturbances or incidents. (OVSV,
Southgate)
**
RADIO LAW: 2300 MHZ RESTRICTION IN NIJMEGEN NETHERLANDS
The Netherlands Ham News reports radio amateurs within 20 miles of the city
of Nijmegen lost the use of the 2300 MHz band on September 21st. This is
because TV video and audio links that will use the frequencies 2325, 2335,
2345 and 2355 MHz each with a bandwidth of 8 MHz. In the Netherlands
television broadcasters are the primary users of the 13 cm band. The article
did not say if this loss is permanent or only for a limited time.
(Netherlands Ham News)
**
RADIO LAW: FCC TURNS DOWN PETITION TO CREATE A UNITED STATES 4 METER HAM
BAND
There will not be a 4 meter band in the United States anytime in the near
future if ever. At least it appears that way after the FCC acts to dismiss a
rule making request filed by Glen Zook, K9STH, of Richardson, Texas, who had
asked that such a ham radio band be created. Amateur Radio Newsline's
Heather Embee, KB3TZD, has more:
--
In his filing, Glen Zook, K9STH, had asked the Commission to allocate 70.0
to 70.5 MHz to the amateur radio service. This based on the migration of
broadcast television stations to primarily UHF frequencies and there-by
basically eliminating any probable interference to television channels 4 or 5.
In denying the request the FCC noted that there are still a trio of full
power broadcasters and more than 100 low power television broadcasters
currently using TV channel 4 in the United States. The regulatory agency
also noted the likely re-farming of the broadcast television landscape after
the upcoming incentive auction to free up UHF spectrum for broadband. This
might mean numerous full power television stations being forced to relocate
to the low band broadcast allocations that includes channels 4 and 5.
The 4 meter band is authorized in several ITU region one nations including
the United Kingdom. Hams in North America have been experimenting with
cross-band contacts by monitoring the 4 meters while using time coordination
and other Region Two amateur service spectrum to try to make contacts. This
is not unlike the so-called old days before I-T-U Region one had a six meter
allocation. Back then, hams on this side of the Atlantic worked their
European counterparts by returning their calls on what were informally known
as the 10 meter to 6 meter calling frequencies.
For the Amateur Radio Newsline. I'm Heather Embee, KB3TZD, reporting.
--
The complete text of the FCC's denial of the petition by K9STH in PDF format
is at tinyurl.com/zook-petition-denied. More information regarding current
amateur radio operation on 4 meters can be found at
tinyurl.com/four-meters-today.
(FCC, ARNewsline archives)
**
In DX up-front, word that JH1AJT operating portable from Eritrea went QRT at
around 18:00 UTC on September 22nd after having made over 4,200 QSOs.
According to JA1TRC of the FGC Radio Team, after JH1AJT arrives back in Tokyo
they were to begin arranging DXCC documentation and register the operation
with Logbook of the World. They will also provide a Club Log online check
and OQRS for convenient QSL'ing after JH1AJT returns to the FGC office.
(JA1TRC)
**
DX UP FRONT: NEPAL THROUGH OCTOBER 4TH
DK5AD will be active from Nepal as 9N7AD through October 4th. His operation
is holiday style on the HF bands using an Elecraft KX3 and a vertical
antenna. QSL via his home callsign. For updates keep an eye on QRZ.com under
DK5AD or 9N7AD. (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 QSO Radio Show with
Ted Randall, WB8PUM heard each week Worldwide on shortwave station WTWW.
(5 sec pause here)
**
ACCIDENT REPORT: WISCONSIN HAM KILLED IN FALL FROM TOWER
A sad story to report. James Linstedt, W9ZUC, of Eau Clair, Wisconsin died
Tuesday, September 16th following injuries sustained when he fell 95 feet
from an amateur radio tower just outside of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
Linstedt, age 59, is reported to have had extensive experience climbing and
working on towers. Chippewa County Sheriff Jim Kowalczyk says it appears
Linstedt was wearing a safety harness while on the 100-foot-tall tower, but
as he moved around on the tower he was not safely strapped in. (Nevada AR
News, Eau Clair Leader)
**
RESCUE RADIO: INDIA HAMS HOPE TO RESPOND TO KASHMIR FLOODING
Bureaucracy and red-tape has apparently placed a ham radio relief operation
on hold to India's flood ravaged Jammu and Kashmir regions. As this newscast
is being prepared, the amateur radio communications team is ready to go but
there are some sticking points.
Suri Ram Mohan, VU2MYH, is the executive vice-chairman and director of the
National Institute of Amateur Radio. He notes that the operation of amateur
radio is banned in certain areas like Jammu and Kashmir. As such ham relief
operators cannot jump into action without seeking permission from India's
Wireless Planning Commission and Co-ordination Wing.
VU2MYH says that he has written to the agency's wireless advisor asking him
to grant the ham radio relief communicators permission to operate from those
locations without facing any legal complications. If everything worked out
as VU2MYH hoped, the operator's should be on station by the time this
newscast goes to air. (New India Express)
**
RESCUE RADIO: ARRL SIMULATED EMERGENCY TEST OCTOBER 4-5
The 2014 ARRL sponsored national Simulated Emergency Test or SET is slated
for the weekend of October 4th and 5th. SET usually pronounced as the word
set is a nationwide exercise in disaster response and emergency
communication, administered by the League's emergency coordinators and net
managers, in which volunteers respond to a mock emergency or disaster, such
as an earthquake or hurricane.
SET offers volunteer public service communicators the opportunity to focus
on their capabilities, strengths, and weaknesses. This, while interacting
with National Traffic System nets. It also provides a public demonstration
to served agencies such as the Red Cross, along with state and local
emergency managers.
More about this years Simulated Emergency Test can be found on the League's
website using the link tinyurl.com/arrl-set-2014 (ARRL)
**
HAM TECHNOLOGY: IARU R1 RELEASE VHF/UHF/MICROWAVE HANDBOOK
IARU Region 1 has released edition 6.14 of the free VHF Managers Handbook
covering the VHF, UHF and Microwave amateur radio bands. While primarily
aimed at activities on these bands in Europe, Africa and parts of the
Middle-East, the publication contains quite a bit of information applicable
to operations world-wide. This is especially true in the area of planning
contact attempts between various IARU regions.
The handbook has chapters on Band Planning, Contests, Propagation Research,
Operating Procedures and Satellites. It also goes into intricate detail on a
number of technical aspects such as specifying a standard for the use of
circular polarization defining which way helical beam antennas should be
threaded. You can download your copy of this informative publication at
tinyurl.com/IARU-VHF-Handbook-6-14 (IARU-R1)
**
HAM TECHNOLOGY: PLAN FOR BETA RELEASE OF WSJT-X V1.4
A public beta release of the weak signal data modes software WSJT-X, version
1.4, is now planned for October 1st.
WSJT-X is a computer program designed to facilitate basic amateur radio
communication using very weak signals. The first four letters in the program
name stand for "Weak Signal communication by K1JT," while the suffix "X"
indicates that this version started as an extended and experimental branch of
WSJT.
Some of the changes in version 1.4 relative to version 1.3 include such
items as improved C-A-T control for most radios including expanded support
for Commander, Ham Radio Deluxe, and OmniRig. Other improvements are the
ability to better handle messages that include compound callsigns and support
for standard localization conventions to mention only a few.
In all, there are nine specific changes and improvements to the WSJT-X
software in this latest release. To find out what they are send your web
browser tinyurl.com/njabe49 to read the latest WSJT-X manual. (K1JT, WSJT
Development Team)
**
HAM TECHNOLOGY: MEASURING TRANSMITTER NOISE
An interesting web page that measures the transmitter performance of noise
element production by a number of popular amateur radio transceivers has been
created by Jim Brown, K9YC. In his research, Brown measured such areas as
key clicks, intermodulation distortion, and phase noise. You can see the
results of his study on the web at k9yc.com/TXNoise.pdf (Southgate)
**
RADIO HONORS: POSTAGE STAMP FEATURES HAM RADIO SATELLITES
A new Lithuanian postage stamp features the amateur radio satellites
LituanicaSAT-1 and LitSat-1. The two CubeSats were launched to the
International Space Station last January 9th and deployed from the ISS on
February 28th.
LituanicaSAT-1 carried a FM transponder and a camera while LitSat-1 had a
linear SSB and CW transponder developed by William Leijenaar, PE1RAH.
LitSat-1 was the lighter satellite and re-entered the Earth's atmosphere on
May 23. The heavier LituanicaSAT-1 remained on-orbit until this past July
28. (Southgate)
**
HAM HAPPENINGS: LOCATION NAMED FOR 2015 NEVADA STATE ARRL CONVENTION
The Boomtown Resort and Casino in the city of Reno has been picked by the
Sierra Nevada Amateur Radio Society as the site for the 2015 ARRL Nevada
State Convention. Known as NVCON, the convention will run May 1st to the 3rd
of 2015. More information will be released as it's made available. (Nevada
AR Newswire)
**
HAM HAPPENINGS: TEXAS HAM-CON MOVES TO LARGER VENUE
Ham-Com, the largest amateur radio convention in Texas, announced that it
will be moving the location of the 2015 event to the Irving Convention
Center.
The Ham-Com board of directors deemed the move necessary due to the
increased growth they have experienced over the past several years.
For the past several years the gathering has been held at the Plano Center
in Plano, Texas. Both locations are near the Dallas metropolitan area and
only a short drive from Dallas - Fort Worth International Airport.
Because of its central location, Ham-Com draws attendees from every state
and visitors from around the world for the yearly event. The show hosts
various American Radio Relay League division events and also has the
longest-running Boy Scouts of America radio merit badge program held during
the convention.
Ham-Com 2013 will be held on June 12th and 13th. More on the move and the
show itself can be found at www.hamcom.org (Ham-Com)
**
HAM HAPPENINGS: DAYTON HAMVENTION SOLICITING 2015 AWARD NOMINATIONS
The 2015 Dayton Hamvention is soliciting nominations for its Amateur of the
Year, Special Achievement, Technical Excellence and Club of the Year awards.
The Amateur of the Year Award goes to an individual who has made a
long-term, outstanding commitment to the advancement of amateur radio.
The Special Achievement Award honors someone who has made an outstanding
contribution to the advancement of amateur radio such as spearheading a
significant project.
The Technical Excellence Award is for the person who has made an outstanding
technical advancement in the field of amateur radio.
Last but by no means least, the Club of the Year award is presented to a
radio club which has made a significant contribution to the advancement of
amateur radio.
Additional details on these awards and a nomination form are available
www.hamvention.org/awards.php. Completed submissions go electronically to
awards (at) hamvention (dot) org or mailed to Dayton Hamvention Awards, PO
Box 1446, Dayton, Ohio 45401 and must be received by January 16th, 2015. The
winners will be recognized at the 2015 Hamvention which runs May 15th to the
17th. (DARA)
**
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 and being relayed by the volunteer services of the
following radio amateur:
(5 sec pause here)
**
RADIO TECHNOLOGY: DIP IN STRATOSPHERIC RADIATION DURING SOLAR STORM
A rather surprising outcome to a scientific experiment. On September 12th,
student scientists from Earth to Sky Calculus in California launched a
weather balloon during the most intense solar storm so far this year.
They expected to measure an increase in the radiation count. Instead they
measured a sharp drop. The reason for this phenomena is thought to be
something call the Forbush Decrease named after physicist Scott Ellsworth
Forbush who first described it in the 20th century.
Simply said, when the Suns Coronal Mass Ejection, or CME sped past Earth, it
swept aside many of the cosmic rays that normally surround our planet. More
on the unexpected outcome to this experiment can be found by searching for
"students measure Forbush decrease" on the Spaceweather.com website.
(Southgate, spaceweather.com)
**
RADIO FROM SPACE: ROSETTA MISSSION ANNOUNCES PHILLAE LANDING SITE
Europe's Rosetta mission team, which intends to land a probe on the 4km-wide
comet 67 P later this year, has identified what they think is the safest
place to land the small robot craft. Now, researchers and controllers from
the European Space Agency have chosen what appears to be a relatively smooth
region on the smaller of the comet's two lobes as the spot to send the lander
named Phillae.
Comet 67P is currently some 273million miles from Earth. The plan is still
to make the Phillae landing attempt on November 11th. The area where ESA
hopes the Phillae probe will successfully set down is designated as landing
site J. (ESA)
**
WORLDBEAT: DUTCH NPO TO END MEDIUM WAVE TRANSMISSIONS
It is reported that Netherlands Public Broadcasting plans to end its medium
wave AM broadcasts. The Netherlands Ham Radio News website says that both
the 747 kHz in Flevoland and 1251 kHz in South Limburg are slated to be
closed but no dates for this action to take place have yet been announced.
(Netherlands Ham News)
**
WORLDBEAT: EUROPEAN MEDIUM WAVE BROADCASTER TO END AM TRANSMISSIONS
Another European broadcaster is planning to stop all of its RF based
transmissions. Medium Wave Info reports that Deutschland Radio will end
broadcasting in the Medium and Long Wave bands by years end.
A press release says that on December 31st that transmitter sites Donebach
on 153 kHz, Sehlendorf and Oranienburg on 177 kHz along with the Aholming
transmitter on 207 kHz will close. In all more six medium wave stations are
planned to close by or on December 31, 2015.
(Southgate)
**
ON THE AIR: ARIZONA QSO PARTY OCTOBER 11 - 12
On the air, this years Arizona QSO Party will take place on October 11th and
12th. Modes to be used will include Phone, CW and digital modes on 160
through 2 meters excluding the WARC bands.
The Arizona QSO Party is sponsored by the ARRL Arizona Section and Catalina
Radio Club. Full information on this event including complete time
scheduling and log submission is in cyberspace at www.azqsoparty.org.
(Arizona QSO Party)
**
ON THE AIR: CALIFORNIA QSO PARTY OCTOBER 4 - 5
Also on the near horizon is the 49th annual California QSO Party slated to
begin at 16:00 hours UTC on October 4th and running through 22:00 hours on
October 5th. This event is sponsored by the Northern California Contest Club
which invites operators world wide to take part. More information on this
event is on the web at www.cqp.org (W6TCP)
**
ON THE AIR: EI1100WD CELEBRATING IRELAND'S OLDEST CITY
Ireland's oldest city, Waterford, is celebrating its 1100th birthday and ham
radio is a part of the festivities. Through years end the South Eastern
Amateur Radio Group is activating the special event call-sign E1100WD on the
High Frequency bands from various sites. More information, modes and logs
are to be posted at searg.com and on the SEARG Facebook page. (IRTS)
**
DX
In DX, N7QT and AB1UH will be active as VK9AN from Christmas Island through
October 2nd. This is a suitcase expedition on 80 through 10 meters using CW,
SSB and the Digital modes. QSL via N7QT, direct, via the bureau or
electronically using Logbook of the World. Their next stop will be on
Raivavae Island in the Australs using the callsign TX5Z.
JH3AZC, JH3QFL and JR3GWZ will be will be active as V63AZ, V60O and V63GW,
respectively, from Pohnpei Island Micronesia between October 10th to the
14th. Their operation will be on 80 through 6 meters using CW, SSB, RTTY and
JT65. They also plan a 2 meter moonbounce operation while there using the
callsign V60EME. QSL via each operator's home callsign.
F4HAU has announced that he will activate several African islands during the
month of October. These include Reunion Island operating stroke FR from
October 9th to the 24th. This will include a side trip to Rodrigues Island
from the 13th to the 17th where he will be heard operating stroke 3 B 9. QSL
as directed on the air.
N7OU will once again be operating as E51NOU from Rarotonga in the South Cook
Islands, between October 13th and November 9th. Activity will be on 160
through 10 meters using CW only. Operation will be in his spare time as work
allows. QSL via N7OU.
DL7VOA will be operational as J34O from Grenada between November 22nd and
December 6th. Activity will be holiday style, mainly on CW with the
possibility of some SSB during his evening and nighttime hours. QSLs for
J34O are by the Bureau or direct to DL7VOhA.
Lastly, N7XR reports on his Web page that the VQ9XR operation from Diego
Garcia has been delayed but that sometime in October looks possible.
Activity will be focused on 160 through 10 meters using CW and RTTY with some
SSB. QSL via NN1N direct only. No bureau or electronic QSL's will be
accepted for this one.
This weeks DX news courtesy of the Ohio Penn DX Newsletter
**
THAT FINAL ITEM: NEW TECHNIQUE FOR INDUSTRIAL-SCALE GRAPHENE PRODUCTION
And finally this week, a Penn State University Research team has suggested a
new technique for industrial-scale production of single atom layers of
graphene. This is one of the strongest materials ever developed as we hear
from Hal Rogers, K8CMD:
--
Graphene is pure carbon in the form of a very thin, nearly transparent
sheet, one atom thick. It is remarkably strong for its very low weight and
is said to be many times stronger than steel. It also conducts heat and
electricity with remarkable efficiency. But until now, mass producing it had
eluded the scientific community.
Recently the Penn State team developed a new way of separating graphene
sheets from graphite. The scientists used a technique known as intercalation
to produce single atom sheets of graphene. Using this method, guest
molecules or ions are inserted between the carbon layers of graphite. Later,
the single atom layers can be pulled apart.
Scientists suggest that graphene could be used in numerous ways. These
include the design and manufacture of more efficient solar cells, improving
the form factor of electronic equipment and launching truly flexible
electronic equipment.
I'm Hal Rogers, K8CMD
--
A study of this new technology has been published in the on-line edition of
the Journal Nature Chemistry. It can be found at
tinyurl.com/penn-state-graphine (newsmaine.net)
**
NEWSCAST CLOSE
With thanks to Alan Labs, AMSAT, the ARRL, CQ Magazine, the FCC, the Ohio
Penn DX Bulletin, the Dayton Hamvention, 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. You can
also write to us or support us at Amateur Radio Newsline, 28197 Robin Avenue,
Santa Clarita California, 91350..
For now, with Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, at the editors' desk, I'm Jim Damron,
N9TMW, saying 73 and we thank you for listening.
Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) is Copyright 2014. All rights reserved.
***
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