Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

OT: Ham radio forum

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • OT: Ham radio forum

    I uncovered an AEA PK-232 in my shop. Is there any use for one of these today? If so, can you recommend a ham radio forum advertise it?

  • #2
    It wasn't hard to find. https://www.hamradioforum.net/forum.php 🙄
    Allan Ostling

    Phoenix, Arizona

    Comment


    • #3
      And can you recommend it???

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by elf View Post
        And can you recommend it???
        No, searching there uncovered no reference to the AEA PK-232. I should have been more critical.

        This one may be better: https://www.eham.net/reviews/view-product?id=218, at least they have reviews of it.
        Allan Ostling

        Phoenix, Arizona

        Comment


        • #5
          If you are looking to advertise it, QTH.COM is popular among Hams.

          larry KF7OCI

          Comment


          • #6
            Ha I'm studying for the technical test weekend after next, no particular reason, never did it, just on the bucket list
            my guess it you should be able to find a local club pretty easily.
            for some reason I think you are in Northern Europe
            --
            Tom C
            ... nice weather eh?

            Comment


            • #7
              FYI, the AEA PK-232 packet radio device is pretty old. I had one back in the early days of packet radio, probably 30 years ago now.

              I've been off the air for years - is packet radio still a thing? Ancient technology...

              -KF6R
              There are no stupid questions. But there are lots of stupid answers. This is the internet.

              Location: SF Bay Area

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by Jim Stewart View Post
                FYI, the AEA PK-232 packet radio device is pretty old. I had one back in the early days of packet radio, probably 30 years ago now.

                I've been off the air for years - is packet radio still a thing? Ancient technology...

                -KF6R
                "early days of packet radio, probably 30 years ago now."

                Now that is funny, to some. Screw the rest.

                JR

                Comment


                • #9
                  You guys with two letter prefix calls really slay me talking about "ancient history". :-)
                  ...Lew... former W3SLX 1950

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by Lew Hartswick View Post
                    You guys with two letter prefix calls really slay me talking about "ancient history". :-)
                    ...Lew... former W3SLX 1950
                    I'm in your decade, Lew. First licensed as K7AHY in 1957. Then W6IXI. Now KF6R.

                    -js
                    There are no stupid questions. But there are lots of stupid answers. This is the internet.

                    Location: SF Bay Area

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Is this a TNC? Reminds a little of a Rig Blaster that I used to make over at West Mountain Radio when I graduated High School.

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by RB211 View Post
                        Is this a TNC? Reminds a little of a Rig Blaster that I used to make over at West Mountain Radio when I graduated High School.
                        Oh? Is that right? You did what again? On record LoL,,

                        Kidding, I didnt call a freind

                        Could if you need JR

                        How many of use didnt make a transmission antea at some poit..

                        My first was a Di-pole. Heck yeah. My uncle had a very tall antena at his house.. (Ham)

                        Had the radio shack to go with it... Actually very good ties with my uncle/// JR

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by JRouche View Post

                          Oh? Is that right? You did what again? On record LoL,,

                          Kidding, I didnt call a freind

                          Could if you need JR

                          How many of use didnt make a transmission antea at some poit..

                          My first was a Di-pole. Heck yeah. My uncle had a very tall antena at his house.. (Ham)

                          Had the radio shack to go with it... Actually very good ties with my uncle/// JR
                          It was a cool job, I became a HAM while working there. At first all the boards were made across a street at a fab house, the metal cases were also made in the USA. Then one day on the web page they removed the "Made in the USA." One of our key suppliers worked very hard to coordinate manufacture in China. The final year of my job was fixing their mistakes. By the end of the year they got production down well enough I no longer had a job. I was the first one to go. The others were pretty smug that they still had a job. The owner sold the company to a father/daughter who promptly destroyed it with not knowing what the hell they were doing. Only one person stayed on to help them. Never trust another individual for your wages... I learned that at an early enough age, why I'm constantly developing additional income streams.

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Who needs a Terminal Node Controller, buy a Key and do CW. More fun, less hardware. Dit. Dit.

                            SKCC: 3139~
                            Last edited by Fasturn; 09-27-2021, 04:50 PM.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Originally posted by RB211 View Post

                              It was a cool job, I became a HAM while working there. At first all the boards were made across a street at a fab house, the metal cases were also made in the USA. Then one day on the web page they removed the "Made in the USA." One of our key suppliers worked very hard to coordinate manufacture in China.

                              I learned that at an early enough age, why I'm constantly developing additional income streams.
                              Yeah? Sucks as it is, becha learned. I have had things fall apart and usally dont fall apart. Looks lie all hell is busting out then you get the life line.

                              Right RB, where was yer life line intyo flight school? Just curious? JR

                              Comment

                              Working...
                              X