Amateur Television in Central Ohio Art Towslee WA8RMC.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Amateur Radio Technician Class Element 2 Course Presentation
Advertisements

Amateur Radio Technician Class Element 2 Course Presentation
Amateur Radio Technician Class Element 2 Course Presentation
Technician License Course Chapter 3 Operating Station Equipment Repeater Operation and Data Modes.
An amateur radio repeater is an electronic device that receives a weak or low-level amateur radio signal and retransmits it at a higher level or higher.
Radio over Internet Protocol
Cover Page Mike Scott, Director September 20, 2007 Galveston County Emergency Communications Group (GCECG)
A simple 2 meter repeater. Receives one frequency and retransmits 600 KHz above or below.
A Tour of the Ham Bands DC to Daylight. VLF Bands NOT available in U.S. 73 Khz Khz Khz. 500 Khz. All limited to very low power – generally.
1 Amateur Radio, Your PC and the Internet Presented by Tony Langdon, VK3JED For the Melbourne PC Users Group, Dec
ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATION. Electronic Communication  Three parts : Transmitter, Receiver and Channel  Channel uses electrical energy  Graphic communication.
45 nm transistor 45nm =.045um (microns)= 450 Angstroms.
Digital communications. Hams have developed techniques for transforming 1’s and 0’s into tones into the same frequency range as human voice. So now a.
Wireless technology.
Regulating Broadcasting Overview of the technical specifications that make up the U. S. broadcast spectrum.
CCTV SYSTEMS WIRELESS BASED CCTV.
Malta Amateur Radio League
T9-1 Chapter 9 – Special Operations VHF and UHF Operation –Repeater Operations, Autopatch and Linking –APRS Operations and Digipeaters –Simplex Operation.
Chapter 26 Communication Systems. Objectives After reading the chapter and reviewing the materials presented the students will be able to: Identify common.
AMATEUR RADIO TRAINING VHF and Repeaters v1.12 (Essex) © essexham.co.uk.
Technician License Course Chapter 6 Communicating with other hams Lesson Plan Module 14: Nets; Emergency Communications; Special Modes and Techniques -
Disaster Communications. Objectives ●Become familiar with types of disaster communication ●See strengths and weaknesses of different radio frequency bands.
2009 ARRL TAPR Digital Comm Conference Planning a DATV Station on DVB-S by Ken Konechy W6HHC Robbie Robinson KB6CJZ
Club Program for October 2006 By Rick Sohl – K5RIC.
Technician License Course Chapter 6 Communicating with other hams Lesson Plan Module 13: Contact Basics; Band Plans; Making Contacts; Using Repeaters.
REPEATER SYSTEMS A repeater is an electronic device that receives a signal and retransmits it at a higher level and/or higher power, or onto the other.
Technician License Course Chapter 3 Lesson Plan Module 7 – Types of Radio Circuits.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS –Communication over a long distance; deals with devices used to transmit and receive messages over a distance. –Examples: Telegraph.
COMMUNICATION GADGETS
Technician License Course Chapter 5 Operating Station Equipment Lesson Plan Module 11: Transmitters, Receivers and Transceivers.
Technician License Course Chapter 2 Radio and Electronics Fundamentals Equipment Definitions Hour-1.
Amateur Television in Central Ohio. Digital Television The New Ham Frontier Art Towslee WA8RMC 09/26/09.
Technician License Course Chapter 6 Communicating with other hams Lesson Plan Module 14: Nets; Emergency Communications; Special Modes and Techniques.
Data Communication. 2 Data Communications Data communication system components: Message Message Information (data) to be communicated. Sender Sender Device.
What Amateur Radio Is Radio station design and construction Specialized and Advanced Activities – Satellite communications (amateur satellites, shuttle,
Technician License Course Chapter 6 Communicating with other hams Lesson Plan Module 13: Contact Basics; Band Plans; Making Contacts; Using Repeaters.
Technician License Course Chapter 6 Communicating with other hams Lesson Plan Module 13: Contact Basics; Band Plans; Making Contacts; Using Repeaters.
Airports Authorities of India Jaipur Airports Authorities of India Jaipur
Copyright 2002, S.D. Personick. All Rights Reserved.1 Telecommunications Networking II Topic 13 Broadcast Technology and Applications Dr. Stewart D. Personick.
45 nm transistor 45nm =.045um (microns)= 450 Angstroms.
Pages  Voice communications, EchoLink and IRLP Information is transmitted between stations via the Internet using Echolink. EchoLink allows.
Technician License Course Chapter 4 Communicating with other hams Special Modes and Techniques.
Technician License Course Chapter 2 Lesson Plan Module 3 – Modulation and Bandwidth.
Technician License Course Chapter 2 Lesson Plan Module 3 – Radio Equipment Basics.
BY BRITTANY FARR 9F. Television has changed significantly over the past 100 years. The first invention of a television was in 1926, by John Baird, it.
TELECOMMUNICATION. Communication over a long distance.
Technician License Course Chapter 2 Lesson Plan Module 3 – Radio Equipment Basics.
Clint Miller KCØJUO and Paul Cowley KB7VML Story County ARES January 16 th, 2016.
Senior Science Information Systems
Equipment Definitions
DIRECT TO HOME (DTH)
Technician License Course Module Ten Operating Station Equipment
Difference Between Block Diagram and Schematic Diagram [Req 5a]
Req. 9.a.(1): Amateur Radio Service
Technician License Course Chapter 2
Req. 9.a.(1): Amateur Radio Service
Technician License Course Chapter 2
Technician Licensing Class
Technician Licensing Class
Technician Licensing Class
CH-6 CABLE TV.
Packet Radio Equipment required:
A. Talk louder into the microphone B. Let the transceiver cool off
Which of the following is a digital communications mode?
A. Reduce power output B. Increase power output
Technician License Course Chapter 3
VHF/UHF: Working Half the USA on 2m and Up by Charles Osborne, K4CSO Duluth, Georgia
Welcome to Amateur Radio
Packet Radio Equipment required:
Presentation transcript:

Amateur Television in Central Ohio Art Towslee WA8RMC

ATV Topics What is ATV? What does the ATCO Club do in ATV? Is there an ATV Repeater in Central Ohio? If I “tuned in”… what would I see? How do I Tune In? What kind of equipment is used? Where can I get more information?

First ATV’ers? In 1927, Philo Farnsworth took out a Patent on a electronic TV system. Bell Labs transmitted pictures on the air. During the same year, the first coast to coast radio broadcasting network was inaugurated.

What is ATV? (Fast Scan) A special Amateur Radio broadcast mode conforming to commercial analog broadcast TV standards. Standard analog TVs, Cameras, VCRs or any device conforming to NTSC (US) standards are used by HAM TV Stations. Q: What bands can I transmit video ATV signals (fast scan)? A: All above 420 MHz MHz most common. Q: How far can I exchange video with another station? A: With normal 10 watt stations, about miles. (current 440 MHz land record is over 800 miles). Q: What Ham license level do I need? A: Technician or higher. Q: Can I use a TV and Camcorder I already own for ATV? A: Yes! More later.

ATV Distance Records (as of 2006) 440 Mhz (Land)831 Miles 440 Mhz (Water)2550 Miles 1200 Mhz373 Miles 2.4 GHz 65 Miles 5.7 GHz134 Miles 10 GHz639 miles 24GHz188 miles

ATCO Club Topics  The ATCO Group  Repeater System  Public Service  What’s Planned  How to Contact ATCO *

The ATCO Group Formed in ATV Club Members Tuesday 9pm Net on Hi Profile ATV Repeater Quarterly Newsletter Internet Home Page Spring & Fall Events Pizza Parties Signal streaming on internet

The ATCO Repeater System High Profile Open Access Multi-Band Inputs & Outputs Beginner User Friendly High Up-Time Normal repeater for general amateur use Principle purpose to support Severe Weather Spotters Public Service

ATCO Repeater Input Frequencies 70 cm MHz VSB (H) 23 cm 1280 MHz DATV (V) 23 cm 1280 MHz FMATV(V) 13 cm 2398 MHz FMATV(V) 3 cm GHz FMATV(H) MHz NBFM (voice) (outputs to & MHz) The Repeater is located here…

ATCO Repeater Output Frequencies 70 cm MHz 40 watts (H) (Cable Channel 58) 23 cm 1245 MHz 10 watts (V) (Digital QPSK) 23 cm 1260 MHz 50 watts (V) 13 cm 2433 MHz 15 watts (V) 3 cm GHz 1 watt (H) NBFM (voice) 5 w (V) (repeats audio) …And the antennas are here.

ATCO Repeater System Features Weather RADAR Bulletin Board Automatic (30min) & Touch Tone DATV output on 1245 MHz Beacon Mode Roof Top Camera viewing Down Town Columbus User Commands on and MHz

ATCO Public Service Wx RADAR Program Columbus Police “Red White & BOOM!” Airport Disaster preparedness drill Central Ohio ARES TOSERT bike race “Hams & Public Service”

Short range Long range Roof Camera TT 697 (NWS) TT “264” (CMH ) Time Warner Weather RadarChannel 4 Local Radar

Repeater ID’s

ATV Signal Reports P0 (I think I see you!)P1 ( I see you!) P2 ( I can tell its really you!) P3 (Good Picture) P4 (Strong, a little snow) P5 ( Channel 10 Like!)

ATCO Bulletin Board TT 285 (“BUL”) +92

Frequently Used Command Codes On Touch Tone..... TX ID Bulletin Board Roof Top Camera Wx RADAR A whole bunch more... Every 30 Minutes See ATCO Newsletter 264 (CMH) & 697 (NWS)

ATCO Repeater System Planned Improvements Links to other ATV repeaters More remote inputs Lightning strike scope More...

ATCO Events Tuesday Night Net, 9pm Spring and Fall Meetings & Events Antenna measuring events Tour TV Stations Columbus Hamfest/meetings/presentations Red, White & Boom Quarterly newsletter Model Airplane CAM Pizza Parties

What would I see if I “tuned in”? Lots of Stuff!

KB8ZLB Greenfield, Oh Pete WA8RMC Installing Roof Camera

W8DMR, Bill Columbus,Oh KB8YMQ, Jay Columbus, Oh

WB8CJW, Dale Powell, Oh KB8WBK, Dave Jersey, Oh

N8KQN, Ted Franklinton,Oh K8AEH,Wilber Reynoldsberg, Oh

And even more test patterns!

Mobile ATV! W8RUT Take ATV on the Road!!

ATV Transceivers 439 MHz $60 Color Camera 1 Watt transceiver 20 Watt Transceiver

70 cm Converter PC Electronics 2.4 GHz Transmitter Re-packaged Wavecomm

Satellite Receivers are often used on 23cm Cost: $5-25 at Hamfests

Comtech boards are also available for 23 & 13 cm MHz Transmit board with module cover removed 1200 MHz receive board

How Do I “Tune In?” Cable Ready TV or VCR in “STD” mode tuned to Cable Channel 58 Connect antenna (disconnect cable!) Outside antenna best, “rabbit ears” may work if you are in the CMH area. Listen on 2 meters …. Watch for bulletin board every half hour Tuesday nite net, 9pm (lots of video check-in)

Tuesday 9 pm is the best time to see all of these and more stations… Otherwise you might see just…. Also look on the hour and half hour for Bulletin Board Remember! Cable channel 58 and external antenna!

More Info About ATV ATCO Internet Home Page: Quarterly ATCO Newsletter: contact WA8RMC ATVQ Magazine: Net: Tuesday 9pm PC ELECTRONICS: DOWN EAST MICROWAVE: hamtv.com www.

Questions? ? ? ? ? ? ?