This video was captured on Saturday, 10/21/17 during the WCARES “Chew & Chat” meeting. Dave takes us through some of the projects that have appeared in QST magazines this year. He gives a hands-on demonstration of a couple of the projects that he himself built.
A group of Antenna Enthusiasts recently gathered at Brentwood’s Dyer Observatory to test out what is described as an “Antenna Folly Experiment” brought forward by none other than our own KI4PSR.
The PDF file is also available here.
Scientists at Hiroshima University, National Institute of Information and Communications Technology, have announced the development of a transmitter capable of moving over 100 Gigabits (0.01 Tarabit) per second within the 300GHz band (290 GHz to 315 GHz). To put this in perspective one could transmit the entire contents of a DVD in just a fraction of a second or transfer enough data to completely fill the average laptop hard drive in a few seconds.
This segment of the band is currently unallocated but expected to be the subject of discussion at the World Radiocommunication Conference (WRC) 2019 under the International Telecommunication Union Radiocommunication Section (ITU-R).
Read More via Panasonic.