วีดีโอ

I have two of these now. Great little stoves

I always wonder, if we could see the shadow of a geostationary satellite on the ground, would it be completely still? Would it oscilate or wobble? Would it slowly move in some direction and periodically correct with thrusters?

Magnifico…… ne ho appena trovato uno uguale, posso sapere che contatti / ponticelli hai fatto per far suonare il campanello?…….. grazie 🙏 mille

Amazing. How does one get the images as a globe?

Carl, I just found your USRadioguy page but I could not find an email address so I thought I would post a comment on your TH-cam channel in hopes that you could answer a question that I have regarding the Viterbi algorithm used in Goestooles running on a Raspberry Pi. I am currently getting a Viterbi value of around 66 in the mornings at 8:00 AM and by mid-day it goes up to the low 90’s and back down to the 60’s by late afternoon. So my question is, given enough dish gain and amplifier gain and low enough amplifier noise, how low could the Viterbi value get? I am using a .98 meter offset feed prime focus dish, it’s an old Direcway dish that I rescued from the roof of an out of business restaurant. I had been eye balling the dish for years and one day as I was driving by saw the building owner doing some work on the roof and he sold me the dish for $50. I am using a NooElec NESDR SMArt XTR SDR - Premium RTL-SDR and a NooElec SAWbird+ GOES - Premium Saw Filter & Cascaded Ultra-Low Noise LNA along with a DIY round waveguide feedhorn that I designed and built. I have about 5ft. of LMR240UF 50 ohms Low Loss Coax Cable from the feed to the SAWbird LNA located behind the dish and another 26ft. from the LNA to the SDR located in my workshop. When I started out the best Viterbi value that I could get was in the high 400’s to low 500’s and after making refinements to my feed a few times, I have gotten it down to 66 in the mornings low 90’s by mid day and back to the 60’s by late afternoon. Thanks for any information that you could provide. Dave.

That is cool, I just built a system to receive GOES 16 got my first images from it last Sunday Aug. 4 2024. I am experimenting with different feed horns trying to get the Viterbi down the best that I have gotten is the mid 200's. I am using a 38.5 inch offset feed dish with a DIY feed horn made from a 16 in long 116 mm inside diameter aluminum pipe 3/8 inch thick. I had an aluminum plate welded to one end and I am using a type N chassis mount connector with a brass 1/4 wave stub tuned with a VNA.

Can you explain how the TG-5 telegraph is connected to the BD-71? I see the posts in back on the BD-71 for Telegraph but not sure which posts to use on the TG-5

aurora sun spot act-63 voltage image. 567ot5 blur

How do you tie the switchboard into a civilian phone?

This was interesting but WHAT is WRONG with the lighting? Drives my old eyeballs nuts1!

I just found one of these in a storage unit and it's neat to see how it works.

What did you use for an antenna ?

They are a great stove, really heavy though, I have used mine many time to feed groups of reenactors. Some that are here in Aus have been adapted to our jerry can spout, and some not. In my case I had to find a US military jerry can with the wide opening mouth. Getting the heat right can be a bit tricky, but one you experiment a few times it works a treat. Just wish I could find this film in good nick.

wow just discovered your channel. love your stuff, keep it up man. truly amazing.

What an awesome work!

I love the goes 16 and 17 satellites.... You'd be surprised at how much you can learn just by watching how the weather moves around on the satellites

Link to the article : usradioguy.com/satellites/the-kessler-syndrome/

Hi Carl, Thanks for the video. I just bought the Transmitter / Receiver box portion. Appreciate your video. Wow you are WAY into it my friend.

👍👌😇 very nice video and thanks for sharing it.

Just got given one of these outfits today. Looks to have never been used, but is missing the utensils and roll. Can't wait to try it!😁

The US Army Airforce ceased to exist in July 1947 with the birth of the USAF. A 1953 truck couldn't bear the markings of the USAAF!🙄

Why are they always M37s 53s.They made the same vehicle up to 1968

The BD-71 was still in use in the french army in 1995 ! I used it.

Iola?

....

15 wiilys jb2 truck jeep tank 6x6 4x4 I trip I need every monthly send me farm veng district let go

Mmm....its NOT 1944....Those ranks in the jackets are dated from Korea War or even Post KW

Thx 4 upload I'm a history buff

I have one and it works great. But I used a Jeep and trailer to transport

Wow … Amazing work.would like to know your Rx setup. De VU2CWP.

Hello, what is your alternative to the BA27 Battery to make the RM-29 working ? I got a RM29 but i don't have find yet an alternative to the BA27 Thanks

What is with the stars?

th-cam.com/channels/yRGsbwgVp2IQwRwCoIducw.html

Awesome!!

And how would 1 go about looking for anomalies coming from and entering earths atmosphere. Is there a way with this technology? And has anything ever been spotted thx 👍

How are you capturing the city lights? Which satellite does that come off of?

Link to Sanchez github.com/nullpainter/sanchez

Nice!

Nice work!

Good job Carl! What software do yo use??

They should have had an ad that mentions that both men and women can be officers in the United States Air Force either on active duty or in the reserves. Addressing high school students that want to go to college in which he mentions that the air force will pay for tuition, room and board, books, uniforms, and will give you a stipend for expenses such as meals, and incidentals. On graduation, you get a commission as an Air Force officer. When you serve out the obligation, no debt from going to school.

cool

Great video, I have a new bd-71 that I want to setup could you do a video of setting up the switchboard from scratch?

There are a bunch of audio errors in this upload...

3v local, 22.5v line.

How do you have it powered?

Hello Carl, Thanks for posting such a cool video on WWII radios. My dad was a radio operator with 102nd Infantry Division, 405th Regiment, 3rd Battalion HQ Company. In his diaries he mentions carrying the BC-1000/SCR-300, operating the BC-610, and also setting up the SCR-284. Several people that follow my FB page have relatives (father or grandfather) that were radio men in the 102nd. I am going to put a link for this video on my page so that they can see what was involved. I have 2 BC-1000/SCR-300s and two BC-659s (set up on WWII jeeps). I have only powered up one of the backpack radios, the wiring is foreign to me and I don't want to blow anything up :) Thanks again for this video. If you have any other WWII radio info, it would be great if you posted to my site www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=5&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwiP-dqKyIngAhXLz4MKHTD5DVkQFjAEegQIBxAB&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2F405th102dOzarks%2F&usg=AOvVaw3Eb15cxZCes2rvb4e86vlM -Dave

I have a 52', I want some combat rims, hard to find good sets!

Did you use a MVUM for your trail running?

Nice job!