Categories List all new links ANTENNAS ARES Procedures ARES/RACES Groups ARRL Be Prepared- Earthquake Be Prepared- Fire Be Prepared- Flood Callout Equipment CW Disaster Preparedness Disaster Relief Emergency Communications Emergency Equipment Emergency Information Emergency Preparedness FCC First Aid General Information Ham Radio Hardware Nets NTS radiograms Radio Clubs SKYWARN Training Weather Information Yolo County
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Date | Category | Description |
12/27/2003 | ARES/RACES Groups Nets |
Oregon Emergency Net The Oregon Emergency Net meets twice daily on or near 3980 kHz at 1800 local and at 1900 local. All Amateur Radio operators holding a General or above license are welcome to check in. |
12/27/2003 | Be Prepared- Earthquake | Yolo ARES: Recent Earthquakes Events Recent Earthquake events in Northn California From iWalt.com's RSS news feed |
12/28/2003 | ANTENNAS Emergency Communications |
Near Vertical Incidence Skywave HF radio wave techniques NVIS Near Vertical Incidence Skywave HF radio wave techniques. Perfect for emergencies or to transmit and receive out to a 200 mile radius without a dead skip zone. A hilltop location or beam type antenna is not required. Vehicular operation is possible. We also dicsuss using low profile, invisible antennas and covert communication techniques. |
12/31/2003 | ARES Procedures Emergency Communications |
A Guide for Auxiliary and Emergency Communications Resources and Support Originally published in QST magazine December 2003 and January 2004 |
1/2/2004 | Emergency Equipment | Emergency/Alternative Power Emergency power and the amateur radio service are bound together. Deep cycle and gel-cell batteries are usually indispensable when putting together an effective emergency power system. |
1/3/2004 | Emergency Equipment Hardware |
Ham Radio Use and Care of Batteries Ham Radio Use and Care of Batteries |
1/3/2004 | Emergency Equipment Hardware |
Trickle Charger Information The idea of a trickle charger is that it can be left charging the battery continuously without fear of damage to the battery. |
1/3/2004 | Emergency Equipment Hardware |
Ham Radio Online - Using Solar Power Solar PV is ideal for powering Amateur radio equipment because PV panels are almost always designed to charge 12 volt battery systems. Coincidently, most Amateur radio equipment is designed to operate from 12 volt power supplies. Naturual diasters such as earthquakes, floods, hurricanes, tornados, severe storms and blizzards all knock out commercial power systems. Because ham radio is often used for both primary and backup and communications in times of disaster, its nice to have a reliable source of power to keep your radios running. |
1/3/2004 | Emergency Equipment Hardware |
Portable Battery Box Here is a description of a portable battery capable of running a 2m Mobile (50 W) or HF rig (100 W) for a reasonable period of time and be ready to go at a moments notice for emergency communication. |
1/3/2004 | Weather Information | The California Disaster Center news, weather, emergency, directory to online information The Disaster Center's California Page |
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