User contributions for KJ7RRV

18:4118:41, 6 June 2022 diff hist +211‎ Licensing guide ‎No edit summary
18:4118:41, 6 June 2022 diff hist −212‎ Licensing guide ‎ →‎Get licensed
18:4118:41, 6 June 2022 diff hist +1‎ Licensing guide ‎ →‎= Study
18:4018:40, 6 June 2022 diff hist +1,375‎ Licensing guide ‎ →‎Get licensed
18:2018:20, 6 June 2022 diff hist +1‎ Licensing guide ‎No edit summary
18:2018:20, 6 June 2022 diff hist +100‎ Licensing guide ‎No edit summary
18:1618:16, 6 June 2022 diff hist +374‎ N Licensing guide ‎ Created page with "File:PBARC Logo.png Thank you for visiting our website! == Get licensed == Are you interested in obtaining an amateur radio license? [https://hamstudy.org HamStudy.org] is a very helpful tool for studying for the exams. If you would prefer a paper book, the [https://home.arrl.org/action/Store/Product-Details/productId/114233 ARRL study guide] is a good resource."

08:0908:09, 5 June 2022 diff hist +6‎ Template:NewsArticle ‎No edit summary current
08:0408:04, 5 June 2022 diff hist +735‎ N EchoLink ‎ Created page with "'''EchoLink''' is an Internet-based VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) network for ham radio. It allows repeaters around the world to be accessed from a computer or smartphone, or linked to each other by radio. Thousands of repeaters and simplex links are available, with stations on all continents except Antarctica. The {{840}} is available for access from computers and phones, but not for linking, as W6DWY-R. The official EchoLink clients are proprietary/close..."
07:5707:57, 5 June 2022 diff hist +147‎ "Ask Me About" roster ‎No edit summary
07:5307:53, 5 June 2022 diff hist +21‎ FT8 ‎No edit summary
07:5307:53, 5 June 2022 diff hist +18‎ FT8 ‎ License page under CC BY-SA
07:4607:46, 5 June 2022 diff hist +37‎ Home Page ‎ Field Day dates
07:4507:45, 5 June 2022 diff hist +79‎ Home Page ‎ Add 10m net to homepage
07:4307:43, 5 June 2022 diff hist +232‎ N 10 Meter Ragchew Net ‎ Created page with "The '''10 Meter Ragchew Net''' meets every Sunday at 7:00 PM (19:00) local (Pacific) time. Its purpose is to encourage more members of PBARC to use HF, and especially to encourage Technician licensees to upgrade to General or Extra."
07:4107:41, 5 June 2022 diff hist +66‎ Nets ‎ →‎Other nets: add note about modes

15:4615:46, 28 May 2022 diff hist +78‎ N File:Azalea Parade 2022 pic 2.jpg ‎ May 28, 2022 at Trinity Lutheran Church Photo credit: {{N6UOW}}
15:4215:42, 28 May 2022 diff hist +32‎ N File:Azalea Parade 2022 pic 1.jpg ‎ Photo credit N6UOW
10:4110:41, 28 May 2022 diff hist −222‎ Azalea Parade 2022 ‎No edit summary
10:4010:40, 28 May 2022 diff hist −73‎ Home Page ‎No edit summary

20:3820:38, 27 May 2022 diff hist +1‎ Home Page ‎No edit summary
17:4017:40, 27 May 2022 diff hist +92‎ HT ‎No edit summary
17:3717:37, 27 May 2022 diff hist +259‎ N HT ‎ Created page with "An '''HT''' ('''handheld transceiver''') is a handheld, battery-operated amateur radio transceiver. Virtuslly all HTs are low-power (typically 8 watts or less) VHF and/or UHF radios. A Baofeng UV-5RA, a popular model of HT"

10:2010:20, 8 May 2022 diff hist −40‎ User:KJ7RRV/To Do ‎ →‎Copy from WP
10:1910:19, 8 May 2022 diff hist 0‎ SSTV ‎No edit summary
10:1610:16, 8 May 2022 diff hist +47‎ APRS ‎ link and cats
10:1410:14, 8 May 2022 diff hist 0‎ m APRS ‎ KJ7RRV moved page User:KJ7RRV/Automatic Packet Reporting System to APRS without leaving a redirect
10:1310:13, 8 May 2022 diff hist −24‎ APRS ‎ →‎Technical information
10:1210:12, 8 May 2022 diff hist +102‎ APRS ‎ →‎Network overview
10:1010:10, 8 May 2022 diff hist +20‎ APRS ‎ →‎History
09:4809:48, 8 May 2022 diff hist +1‎ File:International amateur radio symbol.png ‎ fix cats
08:5408:54, 8 May 2022 diff hist +1,373‎ N HF ‎ Created page with "'''High frequency''' ('''HF''') is the range of radio waves between 3 and 30 megahertz (MHz). Frequencies immediately below HF are denoted medium frequency (MF), while the next band of higher frequencies is known as the very high frequency (VHF) band. The HF band is a major part of the shortwave band of frequencies, so broadcast stations using these frequencies are often called shortwave stations. Because radio waves in this band can be reflected back to Ear..."

Anonymous