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Post by socalchevy on Jan 21, 2014 5:21:42 GMT
https%3A//soundcloud.com/audrey-dalton/21t05-14-31z-5448-0khz
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Post by Peter Spb on Jan 21, 2014 7:39:15 GMT
Yes, propagation test, what time it was? I will do the post in right topic
ДЛЯ 1МЦ3 49ФТ Ц3ЗА ЛИ27 ИННЦ ЩГЙП 8ЦЩЙ ТЗЛМ ФЫ5Е Ф51Н КАК СЛЫШНО, КАК СЛЫШНО, ПРИЕМ
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 21, 2014 12:43:47 GMT
Peter, you said propagation tests are happening often, right?
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Post by Peter Spb on Jan 21, 2014 13:44:39 GMT
On regular basis, 2-3 times a day for both frequencies
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 21, 2014 16:23:02 GMT
Wow.That means i should try for it.Pip actually is much more active.I got dlya messages
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 21, 2014 16:25:07 GMT
Ps.Yeah pip is kinda uncatchable at 5448 so i try 3756 always.Due to RAF weather
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Post by Peter Spb on Jan 21, 2014 20:45:33 GMT
Frequencies for network number 800 ( the pip) are 5448 is a day frequency and 3756 is a night frequency. Same kind of propagation tests also comes from the Wheel (3828/5448). The reason is - the stations are using different freqs for day and night with different transmitters (for example for PIP they are 3756 - 1kW and 5448 - 15kW), so tests are for verifying that all recipients are getting messages correctly. Operators on duty should reply via phone lines or smaller networks with no fixed frequencies (for pip networks # 625/626). Stations with more powerfull transmitters like Buzzer and Plavets do not need such tests. Also, those are only district-level networks, there are smaller networks without channel markers, which just retransmits the message received on district level (good known example is 6930 katok65, retransmits buzzer messages)
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Post by socalchevy on Jan 22, 2014 6:18:33 GMT
Thanks!
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