Horace EyeKc9EYE Home on QSL.NET

logo


Formulas
Capacitance Equivalence and Codes
Programming Projects
Boolean Algebra (logic)
Binary Subtraction Algoithm
AC Components and Values
Code Practice Oscillator Project
Qrp Wattmeter
Voltmeter Impedance Measurement
Wall Wort Testing
QRP Dummy Load
Homebrew Key
Online Log
Debian GNU/Linux
Notes & Things


SOHO MDI
SOHO MDI
Credit:Solar and Heliospheric observatory
LASCO C3
LASCO C3
Credit: Solar and Heliosperic observatory

Hello this is my webspace on QSL.NET.This webspace is graciously provided for hams, by a ham.

Your support is appreciated.


Hello, my name is Paul Lane. I have been an amateur radio operator since 2003. I have always liked radio even as a kid talking on the CB with the locals. I have learned many things by participating in amateur radio. Through amateur radio the sciences open up and become more clear to people. It is a touch and feel type of hobby that not only enlightens one to electrical technology, but the physics aspect as well. In learning how radio works so to speak, you are literally learing how the electrons, atoms, molecules, and photons work. Also, you will discover that all things are interconnected. You can not effect a change in one thing with out repercussions in another. In designing and building working circuits you are continually seeking a balance, while still trying to accomplish the goal of what the thing is supposed to do. If you delve deeper into radio, you find astronomy. Whether it be solar/terrestrial effects, Jovian dynamo effects, or even noise from the center of the Milky Way galaxy. Radio can lead you to many things. You will soon realize though that things you once thought were totally seperate are, in reality, wholly connected and interrelated to one another.
Have Fun!!


Latest WWV Propagation Report


P.S. These pages are hand written and edited with Bluefish Editor, and with help from the W3C Schools. Click "view/source" on your browser bar to see how minimal HTML can be. And how easy it can be.