CBers!
Posted: Tue Jan 09, 2007 4:40 pm
Hi everyone, I’m not trying to loud, lawd or lord (however you spell it) this thread over anyone but I was on Busselton beach yesterday at midday, and I was picking up police from Perth, plus I was picking up PER01. I could talk on it but. Same thing happened at a resort at Christmas night, I was picking up PER01 and tried to talk but as usual there are many idiots squashing and talking shit, and al that time I couldn’t be heard. Eventually I climbed up on a sand dune fence log and was able to just get through. None could believe I was coming from Busselton but I did get through. That is one thing to remember during nights of when inversions occur. I don’t know if you guys agree with this, but I believe that when someone say from Geraldton is trying to get too... say Bunbury Ch2 Repeater, I say that have first priority of speech since they are trying very hard to get through and hopefully make another successfully long distance communication to remember. Its the same is the sickest person gets the ambulance.
I must say it is incredible, but I guess my thread should focus on this:
"Please remember, during a night when there is an inversion, please be aware that people from miles away maybe trying to reach a repeater
Station that you are talking on and cant get through. If so please let them in, and if they ask for a radio check, please do grant them one. They may only want to talk for a moment and try see how long they can transmit, but for them, it’s an achievement."
I was talking on Bunbury Ch2 (I’m not sure what the call sign is) to one operator who says that one night when there was an inversion, he was having a three-way conversion with someone in Albany, and another in Geraldton all via the Bunbury 2 Repeater. What else is that the operator in Bunbury says that he switched to simplex obviously on Ch32, and he could hear the operator in Albany reasonably well, which is just incredible. I’m not sure is it was the same with the Geraldton operator.
I was talking on Bunbury Ch2 (im not sure what the call sign is) to one operator who says that one night when there was an inversion, he was having a three-way conversion with someone in Albany, and another in geraldton all via the Bunbury 2 Repeater. What else is that The operator in Bunbury says that he swiched to simplex ovoilsy on Ch32, and he could hear the operator in Albany reasonably well which is just incredalbe. im not sure is it was the same with the geradton operator.
My View on the
I must say it is incredible, but I guess my thread should focus on this:
"Please remember, during a night when there is an inversion, please be aware that people from miles away maybe trying to reach a repeater
Station that you are talking on and cant get through. If so please let them in, and if they ask for a radio check, please do grant them one. They may only want to talk for a moment and try see how long they can transmit, but for them, it’s an achievement."
I was talking on Bunbury Ch2 (I’m not sure what the call sign is) to one operator who says that one night when there was an inversion, he was having a three-way conversion with someone in Albany, and another in Geraldton all via the Bunbury 2 Repeater. What else is that the operator in Bunbury says that he switched to simplex obviously on Ch32, and he could hear the operator in Albany reasonably well, which is just incredible. I’m not sure is it was the same with the Geraldton operator.
I was talking on Bunbury Ch2 (im not sure what the call sign is) to one operator who says that one night when there was an inversion, he was having a three-way conversion with someone in Albany, and another in geraldton all via the Bunbury 2 Repeater. What else is that The operator in Bunbury says that he swiched to simplex ovoilsy on Ch32, and he could hear the operator in Albany reasonably well which is just incredalbe. im not sure is it was the same with the geradton operator.
My View on the