WelcomeUser Guide
ToSPrivacyCanary
DonateBugsLicense

©2024 Poal.co

416

It’s two years now since I got the license to legally broadcast on the Amateur Radio bands. It takes skill, and knowledge. You can’t just tuck a ham radio into a bug out bag or emergency kit and expect to use it when you need it. I’m still screwing around with UHF/VHF radios. I also use the HF bands, made a few contacts, no international contacts from the US yet. Antennas are not just simple wires in a tree (but the can be if you know what you are doing.)

It’s two years now since I got the license to legally broadcast on the Amateur Radio bands. It takes skill, and knowledge. You can’t just tuck a ham radio into a bug out bag or emergency kit and expect to use it when you need it. I’m still screwing around with UHF/VHF radios. I also use the HF bands, made a few contacts, no international contacts from the US yet. Antennas are not just simple wires in a tree (but the can be if you know what you are doing.)

(post is archived)

[–] 1 pt

I just figure if the s ever hits the fan they will come for the licensed hams first ad they'll know who you are by your license.

If I was choosing I would learn Morse and set up laser terminals and even learnhow to send smoke signals. Not kidding . The Romans could transmit information across the whole empire in minutes by line of sight towers relaying smoke signals during day and occluded fires at night.

The Romans certainly could do that using relay towers, but I have to question the efficacy of that system. It's probable that only the most simple of messages could be transmitted in this fashion, was probably error-prone as hell.