
![]() |
![]() |
|---|
Listen to N8MDP's Icom PCR-1000 Live |
Please
sign my guestbook! |
Selectable Doppler Weather Radar |
|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
|
Latest QSL Cards This slideshow requires AdobeFlash Player 9.0 (or higher). JavaScript must be enabled. |
Greetings!
Hi from John, N8MDP and thanks for viewing my website. I have been a Ham Operator for over 20 years, currently holding an Extra Class license. My previous callsign when I was first licenced was KB8JDK. I enjoy operating on 10, 15, 20, and 40 meters SSB, PSK, and RTTY. I especially enjoy contesting. I also enjoy SSTV and Digital SSTV. I do send pictures occasionally on 7.173Mhz using Easypal. You can also catch the pictures that I receive using the Digisites software. I also post received pictures on my website at http://www.n8mdp.com/easypalpix.html and I encourage you to take a look. All of my QSL cards are available for review on the site in my QSL Card Database and you can check into my WebCams as well.
My QTH is about 26 miles to the east/southeast of Cleveland, Ohio in a small community called Auburn Township in the county of Geauga. My home is on 2.5 acres at an altitude of 1207' ASL.
QTH:
EN91jj, CQ zone 4, ITU zone 8.
Coordinates: 41o 22' 30.61 " N, 81o 14' 45.16 " W
My email address is: ars_n8mdp@windstream.net
QSLing:
#1: Logbook of The World (LOTW) ==> Preferred Method
#2: Direct: My address above is accurate
#3: Buro
I do have an eQSL account but I prefer not to use that as it does not count towards awards. Don't expect a reply from me. If you have any QSLing questions for me, please send me an email to let me know how to send QSL cards to you for DX contacts.
Please feel free to look around, and drop me a note if you have any questions or comments. I'd like to get your feedback on what I can do to make this site better too! Email link available at the bottom of every page.
Thanks for stopping by!
73 de John, N8MDP
===> View my guestbook here.
|
American Radio Relay League | Ham Radio Association and Resources FCC Sets Date for Medical Devices on 70 cm In November 2011, FCC Commissioners unanimously agreed to allocate spectrum and adopt service and technical rules for the utilization of new implanted medical devices that operate on 413-457 MHz (70 cm). These devices will be used on a secondary basis as part of the Medical Device Radiocommunication (MedRadio) Service in Part 95 of the FCC rules. In the Federal Register for Friday, January 27, ... Volunteer Tour Guides Make Your Visit to ARRL HQ Pleasant and Informative When you visit ARRL Headquarters in Newington, Connecticut, the first smiling face you’re likely to see is a tour guide. ARRL’s Tour Guide program now includes 19 volunteers who donate thousands of hours of their free time per year, giving tours to hundreds of visitors. ARRL’s tour guides are an integral part of the ARRL. When not giving tours, they are busy accomplishing tasks in various HQ dep... This was another week where average daily sunspot numbers declined, while average daily solar flux increased. Sunspot numbers for January 19-25 were 117, 88, 102, 103, 108, 105 and 68, with a mean of 98.7. The 10.7 cm flux was 157, 141.2, 141.6, 141, 144.3, 135.7 and 126.4, with a mean of 141. The estimated planetary A indices were 3, 4, 6, 21, 9, 17 and 14, with a mean of 10.6. The estimated m... Surfin’: When Digital Was Mechanical By Stan Horzepa, WA1LOU This week, Surfin’ recalls those mechanical digital clocks that once proliferated ham shacks everywhere. Jim Cain, K1TN, wrote: “Every active ham I knew in the 1960s and 1970s had a 24-hour Numechron Tymeter ‘digital’ clock, the one in a brown plastic case with rotating drums. I was watching The Black Cat (1934, Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff) and in one... Federación Mexicana de Radio Experimentadores Marks 80 Years The Federación Mexicana de Radio Experimentadores (FMRE) -- Mexico’s IARU Member-Society -- celebrated its 80th anniversary on January 14. FMRE board members, director and hams from throughout Mexico attended the celebration at FMRE Headquarters in Mexico City. The FMRE records show that the first time that Amateur Radio activities happened in Mexico occurred in 1918, when students at the Nation... Hams in Arkansas and Alabama Help Provide Assistance to NWS During Severe Sunday Storms Strong winds and tornadoes moved through Arkansas and Alabama on Sunday, January 22. In response to the storms, the National Weather Service office in Little Rock activated Arkansas SYWARN the same afternoon, while ARES® members were activated in parts of Alabama. Arkansas SKYWARN Program Coordinator Danny Straessle, KE5WLR, summoned a team of radio amateurs and headed to the NWS office to provi... Amateurs Asked to Listen for RS-39 Satellite The Chibis-M microsatellite, also known as RS-39 (RadioSputnik 39), was jettisoned from the Progress M-13M cargo spacecraft Tuesday evening (UTC). The satellite is designed to study atmospheric phenomena such as Terrestrial Gamma Ray Flashes (TGFs) associated with lightning. RS-39 has CW beacons on 435.315 and 435.215 MHz and amateurs are asked to submit reception reports via email to the Space... FCC Denies Anchorage VEC’s Waiver Request On January 24, the FCC issued an Order that denied a waiver request from the Anchorage VEC, one of 14 Volunteer Examiner Coordinators in the US. In its July 2011 Waiver Request, the Anchorage VEC asked the Commission to permit individuals who have previously held an Amateur Radio license grant issued by the Commission -- but which has expired and is beyond the two year grace period for renewal ... Minutes of 2012 Annual Meeting Posted The minutes of the 2012 Annual Meeting of the ARRL Board of Directors have now been posted to the ARRL Web site. The meeting took place January 13-14 in Windsor, Connecticut. Read All About It: "OSCAR-1 Launched 50 Years Ago" A new, highly informative article on how the world's first Amateur Radio satellite, OSCAR-1, came to be designed, built and launched has been posted to the ARRL's Space Communication web page (see the "Articles" section). Written by Andreas Bilsing, DL2LUX, "OSCAR-1 Launched 50 Years Ago" was first published in the German magazine Funkamateur. It is reprinted with their permission. OSCAR-1 was ... |