DVB-T Stick als SDR

Cobra71:


Als kompletter Funk-Anfänger stellt sich mir zusätzlich die Frage, wo fange ich jetzt mal zu suchen an, bzw. was kann ich überhaupt ausser Radio und Flugfunk im Oldenburger Bereich damit hören?

Marc

150,290 Mhz Taxi u. Mietwagen,
150,330 Mhz, 150,410 Mhz Taxi und
150,210 nochmal Mietwagen

Cobra71:

Als kompletter Funk-Anfänger stellt sich mir zusätzlich die Frage, wo fange ich jetzt mal zu suchen an, bzw. was kann ich überhaupt ausser Radio und Flugfunk im Oldenburger Bereich damit hören?
Btw. ist es schon beeindruckend was da oben am Himmel los sein muß wenn man mal schaut wieviel Flugfunk da läuft.

Jan_Tuks:
,
Und die ISS.. die machen manchmal auf 144,800MHZ Kontakte mit Schülern, wo die Schüler fragen stellen,und die Astronauten antworten..
Ganz witzig sows.. ;-)
Vorallem, die Dopplerdrift kann man dann schön sehen.

z.Z. ist aber nichts geplant.. aber wenn die Mailingliste mir nen Hinweis gibt, poste ich hier mal.

lg JAn

Saturday April 20, ARISS contact with school in Canada. Downlink audible in Europe

An International Space Station school contact is scheduled with participants at Gray Mountain Primary School, Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. The event is to begin at approximately 18:47:50 UTC, which is 20:47:50 CEST.

The contact will be a telebridge operated by IK1SLD, located in North Italy. Interested parties in Europe are invited to listen to dowlink signals on 145.800 MHz FM.

School presentation:
1. Thomas (9 Yrs.): Can you see the Great Wall of China and other famous landmarks and which is your favorite to view from the space station?
2. Trinity (9 Yrs.): What things can’t you do in space that you can do on earth?

The incredible opportunity to speak with the I.S.S. and Chris Hadfield has sparked a frenzy of space related themes and ideas throughout our school and inspired the community. Our small school has been transformed into a space education station with student-created learning displays and artwork throughout. The kids have been reading and writing using space to inspire imaginations and incorporating space exploration into math and science lessons. We have a local artist who is coming to build a life size Soyuz spacecraft out of recycled materials with the Grade 2s and 3s and the media is incredibly excited. The entire process is being documented with pictures and video from the ground, which will lead up to the contact and everyone involved is on pins and needles.

Participants will ask as many of the following multilingual questions as time allows:

1. Thomas (9 Yrs.): Can you see the Great Wall of China and other famous landmarks and which is your favorite to view from the space station?
2. Trinity (9 Yrs.): What things can’t you do in space that you can do on earth?
3. Ella (8 Yrs): How big is the space station and do you have enough room to dance?
4. Josh (9 Yrs.): What would happen if there was a fire on the space station, and do you have an escape plan?
5. Jennifer (8 Yrs.): Does your body respond to exercise the same way in space, like your heart rate and sweating?
6. Manraj (9 Yrs.): I was wondering if there is a television on the international space station and do you get many channels?
7. Joseph (9 Yrs.): How much water do you keep on the space station and how do you keep it from freezing?
8. Hayden (8 Yrs.): If you took a plant with you to the space station would the quick changes in light and dark help it or hurt it?
9. Dakota (8 Yrs.): Have you ever walked on any planet or moon other than Earth and do you want to?
10. Samantha (8 Yrs.): How long do you sleep for each night and does the sun keep you awake?
11. Olivia (8 Yrs.): What kind of exercises do you do to keep fit on the space station?
12. Heather (8 Yrs.): How long can you stay up in space without fresh supplies?
13. Alan (9 Yrs.): Can you see and hear the northern lights from in the space station?
14. Leandra (9Yrs.): How do you go in and out of the space station without wasting air?
15. Mason (9 Yrs.): Do you have to be in a military branch to be an astronaut, and what other things do you have to be able to do?
16. Alex (9 Yrs.): What kinds of things do you do to entertain yourself when you don’t have to work?
17. Cadence (9 Yrs.): What would happen to a balloon if you blew it up on the space station and took it outside with you on a spacewalk?
18. Matthew (9 Yrs.): How do you play music in space and what do you like to listen to?
19. Abida (9 Yrs.) or Pat (Teacher): When are you coming to the Yukon to visit our school?

ARISS is an international educational outreach program partnering the participating space agencies, NASA, Russian Space Agency, ESA, CNES, JAXA, and CSA, with the AMSAT and IARU organizations from participating countries.

ARISS offers an opportunity for students to experience the excitement of Amateur Radio by talking directly with crewmembers onboard the International Space Station. Teachers, parents and communities see, first hand, how Amateur Radio and crewmembers on ISS can energize youngsters' interest in science, technology and learning.

73

Gaston Bertels, ON4WF
ARISS Chairman

Cobra71:
Ich denke das passt hier ganz gut rein, bin da zufällig drüber gestolpert und das ist nicht weit von hier entfernt.

Die Technischen Daten sind wirklich beedinruckend, Masthöhe, Sendeleistung, Gewicht, gesendet wir dnoch mit Röhre, Sendeweite Weltweit unter Wasser bis 30m Tiefe...einfach nur beedinruckend. (für mich auf jeden Fall)

Ach ja, hier ist der Link.

Marc