This is a picture of the amplifier, hope it is clear enough for you to
get enough information from it.
If you know of a source for one of these, please contact Robbie directly.
Thanks for your help,
Robbie Robinson robbiesallyrobinson@gmail.com
NG7U
[probably our farthest away club member!]
Dave Marthouse, N2AAM, gave a wonderfully informative Audio Zoom on a favorite of many Hams and DX listeners. His lecture turns Q&A on many SWL topics. A few guests brought their own mystery sounds they were looking to gain more clarity and,, or definition.
If you’d like a little history on Radio Frequencies without too much into the technical nuts and bolts this is a great treat for you.
Interested individuals pursuant of learning and doing more in the SWL/DX world may reach out to:
WX2R@arrl.net Subject line: SWL
Ed, WX2R, will place you on the SWL SIG email list as soon as more direction for future lectures, presentations, meetings or hands-on events start to solidify.
Please enjoy the seminal beginnings of this FLARC SWL Special Interest Group.
Feel free to share this with your friends
We thank you for your interest, 73-
DE W2nz/ve
Director of Visual Services & Manager of the FairLawnARC.org YouTube Channel
Share it around to family, friends, and your neighborhood Geeks and Nerds!!!!
Fair Lawn (NJ) Amateur Radio Club’s July Video “Kawfee Tawk” Program
Highlights Nikola Tesla’s Early Technological Development
The Fair Lawn (NJ) Amateur Radio Club’s July monthly video “Kawfee Tawk” program is now on the FairLawnARC.org YouTube Channel.
“Nikola Tesla – A Science, Technology, Engineering & Math (STEM) Perspective” was presented by Charles M. Cebula, P.E., Adjunct Associate Professor, Ocean County College, Toms River, NJ. Charles is a FLARC club member and holds the call AC2ZU.
This presentation provides information on Tesla’s early life and how it helped to nurture his ability to become a great inventor and visionary in the technological advances that we enjoy today. The presentation focused on four specific STEM type related accomplishments, to include: Tesla’s support to Thomas Edison with some improvements on his DC Generator (despite his desire to convince Edison to switch to AC Power Distribution), his development of the AC Induction Motor making his desire to promote AC Power Distribution as the world standard as practical reality, his development of the Tesla Coil, which formed the basis for future development of radio and wireless transmission and his amazing discoveries of the significance of the numbers 3,6,9 and how it relates to patterns with some physical world and live significance.
Now retired, Cebula worked at Ft. Monmouth, NJ for the US Army as an Electronics Engineer (Civilian) involved with Army Command, Control and Communications Systems (1972-2009). He later worked as an Electrical Engineer for Computer Science Corporation and was also an Adjunct Instructor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Dept at New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) from 1982-2009 teaching courses in both Electrical Engineering and Electrical Engineering Technology.
Now retired, Cebula worked at Ft. Monmouth, NJ for the US Army as an Electronics Engineer (Civilian) involved with Army Command, Control and Communications Systems (1972-2009). He later worked as an Electrical Engineer for Computer Science Corporation and was also an Adjunct Instructor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Dept at New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) from 1982-2009 teaching courses in both Electrical Engineering and Electrical Engineering Technology.
Enjoy, 73-
/Thom
w2nz/ve
FairLawnARC.org – Director of Visual Services & YouTube Channel Manager
Cambridge University Engineer Rebuilds Enigma Code-Breaking Machine
Maybe we can get this guy as a speaker before we get Tom Perrara!!
An interesting overview of the hobby with a lot of the usual high and low points but with some interesting points to ponder and discuss in relation to FLARC.
A daily look at the Sun (no sunglasses required) at 1 second per day. Watch solar maximum and minimum. Very unique.
From Live Science
W 2 N P T 
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