Senior dev who helps professionals untangle problems. I build and operate Morse code radios (KB8QPT), bounce signals off satellites, and love building software, hardware, and solutions. I also host a radio show about Ohio music history: sixdegreesofohio.com And yes, my favorite color is houndstooth (I'm colorblind).
sergio_101
@sergio_101@social.sixdegreesofohio.com
social.sixdegreesofohio.com
Replying to
on social.smalldog.club
@smalldog@social.smalldog.club
AWESOME!
I think i first got licensed in 1992 in Ohio.. and i have only had #QRP until about 2 years ago, i got my first radio off the shelf. Yeasu FT-710. It's the first time i have ever had more than 12 watts ( i built an #elecraft k1 and k2)..
But I still love my QRP radios.
If i am totally being honest, I just ordered the QMX+ for me, too.
I still have never talked on the Yeasu or turned the power past 30 watts.
sergio_101
@sergio_101@social.sixdegreesofohio.com
Senior dev who helps professionals untangle problems. I build and operate Morse code radios (KB8QPT), bounce signals off satellites, and love building software, hardware, and solutions. I also host a radio show about Ohio music history: sixdegreesofohio.com And yes, my favorite color is houndstooth (I'm colorblind).
social.sixdegreesofohio.com
I just had two younger people, one still in high school and one in their mid-20s, ask me if I would help them get their ham radio license.
Of course I will, and for each of them, I promised that if they get their license, I would buy them a QMX Plus kit from QRP Labs and get them active on CW and digital modes.
I'm actually kind of considering getting that ticket that lets you proctor the amateur radio exams
https://qrp-labs.com/qmxp.html
#AmateurRadio #MorseCode #QRP
You've seen all posts