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#Rtty radio how to#
This is not intended to be an “etched in stone” indication of how to operate a RTTY contest, so please don’t take it that way! Whatever works the best for you, is what you should do, as long as it allows your participation to be fun! These hints were obtained from RTTY contesters, world wide, and only reflect how they try to make their operation more efficient! The more efficient “we” make our contest exchanges, the more efficient we make it for all involved! Band conditions certainly play an important part in the exchanged data, so establishing a “different” buffer could make your exchange more efficient in “not so good” band conditions! I’ve archived a copy that I believe could be usefull for beginners. There, we have a club HF station on the public tour route demonstrating the hobby to the park visitors.This document was originally posted by K4WW on but this domain has expired since some months at time writing. If you are in the Western New York area, please tune in to the RAWNY Information Net which meets every Monday at 7pm on the 146.910(-) (also linked with 444.000(+) BARRA repeater system.ĭuring the summer months, our activities shift to the USS Little Rock at the Buffalo and Erie County Naval & Military Park in downtown Buffalo, New York. Follow this link for directions to the church. General meetings are held at the Church of the Nativity, 1530 Colvin Blvd., Tonawanda, NY. Please join us on the 2nd Tuesday of each month (September through May) if you are in the area or wish to become a member of RAWNY. You do not have to be a licensed radio amateur to be a member just have an interest in radio communications. We also host our annual Ham Radio and Technology Fair where we demonstrate many facets of the hobby to our younger generation. Our meeting programs cover everything from antennas to power supplies home brewing to ham radio operating practices. We are a general interest club currently with 66 members, and we support and encourage all aspects of amateur radio.
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RAWNY was awarded the “Distinguished Service Award” by the Atlantic Division of the ARRL in recognition of significant contributions to the division and the amateur radio community. We have been associated since November 20, 1920. The ARRL is a non-commercial, national association of radio amateurs. We are in the Western NY Section of the ARRL‘s Atlantic Division. RAWNY (W2PE) is proud of the fact that we have had over 95 years of American Radio Relay League affiliation. RAWNY is perhaps the second oldest Amateur Radio club in the United States after the Radio Club of Hartford (Connecticut) which was the earliest predecessor of the American Radio Relay League.
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The club actually formed earlier than 1917 as the Radio Association of Buffalo, but in February of 1917, the club changed its name to the Radio Association of Western New York when it was determined that club members were coming to meetings from suburban locations such as Niagara Falls, Dunkirk, Jamestown, and even Erie, Pennsylvania. The Radio Association of Western New York (RAWNY) is celebrating 100 years as a continuously operating Amateur Radio Club.