In-person UARC Meeting at the U
Rocky Mountain HAM microwave backbone with William Schreuder, AC0KQ This presentation will cover the design, implementation and application of the RMHAM microwave backbone which extends across Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico. The network is based on standard Internet Protocol (IP) technologies to connect about 250 sites using primarily microwave links operating in the 5GHz amateur and ISM bands. Using IP technology allows multiple redundant paths to each site as well as monitoring and control of devices at each site. Repeaters are linked using AllStarLink for analog repeaters, while digital systems such as DMR, P25, dStar and Fusion natively support digital linking. RMHAM netops manages the network, and provides support for various cooperating clubs to allow for dynamic reconfiguration of linked repeater systems.Note that at the last meeting on December 12th,
The
meeting starts at 7:30 pm and will be available on UARC's YouTube Channel,
live and for later playback. For
directions on how to get to the meeting location at the University of
Utah, including elevator access - and to see a map
showing the parking lot north of Merrill Engineering Building
which you can SAFELY park in without getting a
ticket - go to the "Directions
to the Meeting" page - link.
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Other club news and announcements:
- For information on other classes and amateur radio exams - no matter where you are - visit Hamstudy.org.
Amateur radio classes:
Welcome to the Utah Amateur Radio Club's web site. Our club is the oldest amateur radio club in the state of Utah. It holds the call W7SP, a memorial call for Leonard "Zim" Zimmerman, early UARC member and radio pioneer. It also publishes a monthly newsletter called Microvolt, electronic versions of which can be found here.
To use this site, please select from the links in the index on the left. You will find the most common destinations available there. Some links direct you to another menu for certain items. The Microvolt link is an example.
This site includes information about the club's history and current activities, as well as answers to the most frequently asked questions about Amateur Radio in Utah and Amateur Radio in general. We hope you find it useful. Suggestions are always appreciated.
Have a question not answered here? Call UARC's Ham Hotline, 801-583-3002. A volunteer will either be available in person or, generally, will get back to you within 24 hours.
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