HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin
npub1ya20...x9ty
Our mission is to bring Bitcoiners into ham radio in order to help the bitcoin community to achieve technical proficiency in radio communication techniques so that they will be able to contribute to advancing the radio arts in alignment with the ethos of Bitcoin. ⚡️⚡️⚡️Let me know if there is ham radio content that you would like to see me repost. I will see it if you use #hamradio or @HR4BTC it in a reply. ⚡️⚡️⚡️
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
👀 More details on the ARRL Hack.
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
This is a real world demonstration of one method of tracking down radio jammers.
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
Info on the recent American Radio Relay League hack: Also, a reminder to change your passwords and don’t reuse passwords. #ham #hamradio #hack #arrl
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
All this rig needs now is a nostr relay, and a bitcoin node.
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
Using ham radio HTs for weather alerts. #hamradio #weather #alerts
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
Let’s get some eyes on this GitHub: Messages from Meshtastic —> Bitcoin Core Broadcast Raw Transactions over Meshtastic Lora to a computer with Bitcoin Core #mesh #meshtastic #btc #core #btccore #bitcoincore #github #hamradio #ham
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
More info on contacting the astronauts on the ISS via ham radio. The following frequencies are currently used for Amateur Radio ISS contacts (QSOs): Voice and SSTV Downlink: 145.80 (Worldwide) Voice Uplink: 144.49 for ITU Regions 2 and 3 (The Americas, and the Pacific and Southern Asia) Voice Uplink: 145.20 for ITU Region 1 (Europe, Russia and Africa) VHF Packet Uplink and Downlink: 145.825 (Worldwide) UHF Packet Uplink and Downlink: 437.550 VHF/UHF Repeater Uplink: 145.99 (PL 67 Hz) VHF/UHF Repeater Downlink: 437.80
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
🛰️ You can talk to the astronauts on the International Space Station (ISS) with a $20 dollar ham radio and a little knowledge. 🌌 1. Get Licensed: You need a ham radio license, so start by passing the necessary exam. 2. Gear Up: Equip yourself with a ham radio setup capable of reaching VHF frequencies. 3. Track the ISS: Use online tools to find when the ISS will be overhead. See the link below. 4. Tune In: Dial into the ISS's frequency at 145.800 MHz for voice communication. 5. Call Out: When the ISS is in range, call and wait for a response. Remember, timing is everything due to the short communication window! Join the unique circle of amateur radio enthusiasts who’ve reached out to space. 📡✨ #SpaceChat #HamRadio #ISS #ham #baofeng issdetector.com
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
Getting started with Meshtastic. #mesh #meshtastic #lora #ham #hamradio
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
GMRS is a very good option for folks who are not ready to do the licensing exam for ham radio. You can get a GMRS license with no test and the license is good for your entire immediate family. It is often the “gateway drug” to the harder more addictive ham radio licenses.
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
Ham Radio License Test Preparation: 1. Use HamStudy.org: HamStudy is a free website that provides practice tests for all ham radio licenses. It can help individuals prepare for their exams and find online or in-person test sessions. www.hamstudy.org 2. Check Out W4EEY on YouTube: W4EEY on YouTube offers excellent ham radio tutorials. He has playlists covering all ham radio license levels and occasionally conducts live classes. This resource can be valuable for learning ham radio concepts. Here are the playlists for the various licenses: • Tech Playlist: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZ_9BZQ8gpziUWPBT3rOvSV6MCCeCaiK0 • General Playlist: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZ_9BZQ8gpziv2a26B_IoQ1RbXbIqieP2 • Extra Playlist: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZ_9BZQ8gpzh7NC1WVKwCCmOTULSj1f93 3. Explore ARRL and Local Clubs: The American Radio Relay League (ARRL) website can help individuals find local ham radio clubs. These clubs often have information about local repeaters, club meetings, and ham radio "nets" (radio meetups). It's a good way to connect with other ham radio enthusiasts in your area. (
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
#mesh #lora #meshtastic #flipperzero
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
How to build a foxhole radio: a fun inexpensive radio project for all ages Supplies: Pencil Wire Toilet paper tube Paperclips Razor blade Safety pin Earphone Tacks #ham #hamradio #amateurradio #diy #radio
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
This is a short example of why we need to open source all of the ham radio things. This is why I am excited for open source ham radio projects like M17. WPSD is also very interesting for hotspots.
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
Building your own MMDVM hotspot is a great ham radio project.
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
Ham radio clubs do a lot of very cool things that don’t get much attention until something like this happens. You should go check out what your local club is up to and get involved.
HR4BTC aka HamRadio4Bitcoin's avatar
HR4BTC 1 year ago
🌞🔭. Did you know space weather impacts radio propagation? 🔭🌞 Solar Ham is a great site for current space weather conditions.