I decided to follow my Grandfather’s legacy and become a ham. He was a RM3C in the navy on Wake Island and became a POW for 45 months. After being discharged he came home and carries on his passion and became a well known ham radio operator. Thank you for what you do!
T8-B03 Doppler shift refers to the change in frequency of a signal as perceived by a receiver due to the relative motion between the transmitter and receiver. This effect is especially noticeable when dealing with satellite communications or other mobile stations. When a satellite is moving towards the radio operator, the frequency of the received signal appears higher than the transmitted frequency. Conversely, as the satellite moves away, the received frequency appears lower. This shift needs to be accounted for to maintain clear communication. Operators often adjust their equipment to compensate for the Doppler shift, ensuring the transmitted and received frequencies remain aligned throughout the communication session.
Spread the word to ask dealers when they will integrate LiFe Po4 battery tech for hand held radios this will extend the life from approximately 300 charges up past 2000 this is huge.
Josh, I'm a total newbie--taking my Technician test in a couple of weeks. Of all the study-prep RUclips series, yours is by far the best. Thanks!!!
Thanks buddy! Good luck!
I decided to follow my Grandfather’s legacy and become a ham. He was a RM3C in the navy on Wake Island and became a POW for 45 months. After being discharged he came home and carries on his passion and became a well known ham radio operator. Thank you for what you do!
Wow, 45 months as a Japanese pow is no joke.
T8-B03 Doppler shift refers to the change in frequency of a signal as perceived by a receiver due to the relative motion between the transmitter and receiver. This effect is especially noticeable when dealing with satellite communications or other mobile stations. When a satellite is moving towards the radio operator, the frequency of the received signal appears higher than the transmitted frequency. Conversely, as the satellite moves away, the received frequency appears lower. This shift needs to be accounted for to maintain clear communication. Operators often adjust their equipment to compensate for the Doppler shift, ensuring the transmitted and received frequencies remain aligned throughout the communication session.
Very good talk with tons of info. Salute to you
Just passed my Tech about an hour ago. Thanks for the help Josh!!!
Spread the word to ask dealers when they will integrate LiFe Po4 battery tech for hand held radios this will extend the life from approximately 300 charges up past 2000 this is huge.
Looks like you were able to post bail and come back and finish the video.😂
I think I can
I think I can
I think I can
🚂
YOU CAN!
Did you?
THANKS AND 73
You forgot to add this video to the playlist, the playlist is also unlisted but don't know if you did that intentionally or not
Thanks 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks!
You’re welcome!