so many of us are behind for "our protection". > Corporate caches are pretty simple to circumvent. If say you are visiting www.bbc.co.uk, you'll probably get a version of the page from a local web

Heath, GW3HWR wrote: Personally, I'd welcome the removal of serial number in all contests... The problem, for me, is that I rarely submit an entry, unless it is as a check log, as I'm not a member of

Sorry Peter - this came out a little negative towards you - not my intention. Sorry. What I meant was that not all caches are on your own computer and that your advice was not necessarily accurate. I

I suggest you await for the formal Eagle announcement which may surprise some. Its frequency planning has been influential in thinking over here Murray wrote: Amsat-NA satellite at was become

A lurker = un rodeur ou une rodeuse (very rare this one !!!) Geoff M0RMG

Everyone accessing the web from work (tut tut) please ignore Peters advice. He has not come across the phenomenon of the corporate web cache that so many of us are behind for "our protection".

The local horography generally ensures that one can't enter any fixed contest from my part of England. Personally, I dislike any co-ordination with Europe. It just meant all the East Coast guys,

CW IDs in the middle of a data stream will be no longer be mandatory Read the ID section of the new licence sample doc :) Murray wrote: to be some on microwave set up a links like send CW

Chris Bartram wrote: A retrograde step indeed. Will the RST be next? ;-) Peter, G3PHO

Anti-Vir is also very good and still runs with Windows 98 73 de Chris G8BKE Web Site:- http://www.qsl.net/g8bke/index.html

And a local WiFi link on a tower about 2 miles from me caused quite a number of problems due to its wideband nature despite it not being co-channel with the AO-40 downlink. Any more links of

Mike Willis wrote: Anyone who uses Norton anything is likely to have Absolutely! I took Norton off three computers at different times because it just slowed everything down. I now use AVG anti virus

Mike Willis wrote: Just set your browser options to empty the cache every time you shut it down. In these days of broadband, keeping webpages in a cache for days is unnecessary :-) Peter, G3PHO

G3XDY wrote: I agree entirely with you on both points John. There are already loads of microwave contests on the calendar. There's nothing to stop any UK station being active for the Continental Eu

At the DCC conference in Tucson a few weeks ago, Bob McGwier N4HY was pretty certain that the frequencies to be used by Eagle would be 2.4 GHz uplink and 5.8 GHz downlink, since as he said, 2.4 GHz

to be AO-51 has a downlink at 2.4GHz, I think it's the only satellite that does since the UO-11 2.4GHz beacon reached the end of it's service life about a year ago. But the Amsat-DL satellite P3E

Oh yes there are! It shows you know Llareggub... need I say more? Regards, Mike, G3PFR

In ukmicrowaves@..., "neil whiting" <neil@...> wrote: BTW the locator is usually known in advance and for UKUG contests I think it doesn't need to be exchanged on the band (though needs

I will try to be QRV over the weekend, weather andwork permitting from home IO97AQ, about 3 miles East of Fraserburgh,Aberdeenshire. 432MHz 100Watt, 0.9db to 25 el yagi 1296MHz 50