If you would like to post on the website, you must register, and this is simple!
Click the register button to the right, choose a username (your call if you have would be good), and then enter your email address. Your password will be emailed to you. Log in with your username and the password that is mailed to you. At this point you will fill out more info, and you can choose your own password.
Thanks for your interest in the Website and the BRARS Club.
Don’t forget, THIS weekend is the Dayton Hamvention!
This year’s ARRL and TAPR Digital Communications Conference will be held September 21-23, 2012 in Atlanta, GA. For more information, please see the DCC website.
The ARRL and TAPR Digital Communications Conference is an international forum for radio amateurs to meet, publish their work, and present new ideas and techniques. Presenters and attendees will have the opportunity to exchange ideas and learn about recent hardware and software advances, theories, experimental results, and practical applications. Topics include, but are not limited to:
Software Defined Radio (SDR)
Digital voice (D-Star, P25, WinDRM, FDMDV, DRMDV, G4GUO)
Digital satellite communications
Global position system
Precise Timing
Automatic Position Reporting System (APRS)
Short messaging (a mode of APRS)
Digital Signal Processing (DSP)
HF digital modes
Internet interoperability with Amateur Radio networks
Spread spectrum
IEEE 802.11 and other Part 15 license-exempt systems adaptable for Amateur Radio
Using TCP/IP networking over Amateur Radio
Mesh and peer to peer wireless networking
Emergency and Homeland Defense backup digital communications in Amateur Radio
Updates on AX.25 and other wireless networking protocols
Topics that advanced the Amateur Radio art
The Next Club meeting will be , June 4th.
At the Red Cross Bldg, 940 Grove Rd, Greenville SC (Map)
The meeting will start around 7:30 pm
Hope you can make it ..
A few months ago, the ARRL UHF/Microwave Band Plan Committee asked the Amateur Radio community about current, planned and projected uses of the amateur bands between 902 MHz-3.5 GHz. The response was beyond the ARRL’s expectations, with hundreds of comments and suggestions received. Continue reading