GREAT VIDEO!!!! I host a RUclips podcast that helps to encourage people to come into ham radio as well as teach them about various aspects of the hobby. With the current ISS “lunar photos“ being sent, I thought it be nice to be able to do a segment on it. This video is fantastic at showing how it’s done. I’ll be sure to credit your channel as well as put a link to it in the description section of my video. Thank you sincerely for making such a wonderful video! Happy New Year! Larry de K7HN
Got a partial image with tons of static, unfortunately... My Baofeng sensitivity is lame and I live near a chain of mountains, so elevation is very relevant...
Thanks for the video! I watched your video, and made an attempt at SSTV for the ARISS SSTV Dec 24-31 event. Repeating your info with my icom id-51 plus 2, I managed to download a picture tonight. It may not have come out perfect, but it was a lot of fun! 73s
Another way to record and decode simultaneously with phone without additional noise is to get microphone/headset splitter and connect it to phone. Then just connect the headset out from radio to microphone input on splitter with AUX cable and record with voice recorder. Since that can run in background you can have for example the Robot 36 app in foreground and see the image decoded live.
the ISS has been passing over my head in India and I am able to even see it passing through the sky but tuning my UV5R to 145.8 MHz is yielding no result. I made and tried a high gain antenna with measuring tape but still nothing seems to come from the ISS. I am wondering if they stop the SSTV transmissions when they pass over a certain part of the world. Can you please guide on this issue.
Where do you go to get info on when and the reasons why they’re transmitting pictures? And is there a preferred website for tracking satellites with times and frequencies?
Thank you Sir. I like your style laid back,informative and just plain fun. Looking forward to the next one.
GREAT VIDEO!!!!
I host a RUclips podcast that helps to encourage people to come into ham radio as well as teach them about various aspects of the hobby. With the current ISS “lunar photos“ being sent, I thought it be nice to be able to do a segment on it.
This video is fantastic at showing how it’s done. I’ll be sure to credit your channel as well as put a link to it in the description section of my video. Thank you sincerely for making such a wonderful video!
Happy New Year!
Larry
de K7HN
Got a partial image with tons of static, unfortunately... My Baofeng sensitivity is lame and I live near a chain of mountains, so elevation is very relevant...
This is one thing I really want to do with ham, recive transmission from the iss.
Thanks for the video! I watched your video, and made an attempt at SSTV for the ARISS SSTV Dec 24-31 event. Repeating your info with my icom id-51 plus 2, I managed to download a picture tonight. It may not have come out perfect, but it was a lot of fun! 73s
That's actually pretty cool, gotta try it someday!
If you don’t think this is cool, there is something wrong with ya 😂
So you get basic, more than likely pphotos you can google.....with the awesome factor being,sent,through transmission. Pretty awesome
Always wait for your brand new video.
You can tell a person's true passion by what they do on New Year's Eve!! (....judging by your cal/clock in the bottom right of your screen) :-)
Another way to record and decode simultaneously with phone without additional noise is to get microphone/headset splitter and connect it to phone. Then just connect the headset out from radio to microphone input on splitter with AUX cable and record with voice recorder. Since that can run in background you can have for example the Robot 36 app in foreground and see the image decoded live.
the ISS has been passing over my head in India and I am able to even see it passing through the sky but tuning my UV5R to 145.8 MHz is yielding no result. I made and tried a high gain antenna with measuring tape but still nothing seems to come from the ISS. I am wondering if they stop the SSTV transmissions when they pass over a certain part of the world. Can you please guide on this issue.
How sweet, you did it with the ht rubber ducky. I'm jealous I'm just starting to attempt this, made it look easy.
In what mode are you receiving? AM? SSB?
Where do you go to get info on when and the reasons why they’re transmitting pictures? And is there a preferred website for tracking satellites with times and frequencies?
The ARRL posts notices for events like this, if you're subscribed. If not, consider joining!
www.ariss.org/
Fabulous link! One to pass on to a STEM teacher in my club who mentors high schoolers for the tech exam. Thanks!
I thought this RUclips was about combining ham and radios. I guess I am mistaken...
Any instructions how i can set my baofeng UV listening to ISS ?
tell us what you use to decode ISS images
I use MMSSTV on windows.
very cool!
Is there a posted schedule when they broadcast SSTV? I tuned in on 3/19 flyover and got nothing.
They announce sstv events on www.ariss.org
What freq do they transmit on?
How did you know that they would be transmitting the image? Are they always transmitting?
The announce SSTV events on the ARISS website.
What's a good place in Georgia u.s. to ham with someone in Tibet?
If you hook up a Xbox 360 to your radio using hdmi you might get a signal but it works better if you have gold
Guess a higher elevation would be best, like in Colorado or in California.
That is soo cool....
Loved this! KM6KLV
Wow
Hey I live in north georgia and am looking to get my ham radio license, when I look online there are no testing locations available any advice?
Man you live in a really nice neighborhood the homes are huge
Hi i have some nice rechargeable batteries can i work with you
What is the name of the application for decoding. Please tell
Its Robot36 on Android, and MMSSTV on Windows 😁
@@danielle4250 is there an App for iPhone ?
@@mikenightdivr1986 Pretty sure it is SSTV Pad for iOS if im correct 😁
You mean to tell me they said the earth is flat?
I have baofeng uv5r, i need to know if i can receive this sstv soud too ? And how i can know the time of this transmission Thank you man
You can. There are apps and programs that will predict passes for your specific location. I use a paid Ipad app called Sat Pro I think.
@@HamRadioInAction Thank you Sir
damn thats good thanks
How does that work?!
This is SO cool. I really want to get into HAM.
Good luck dawg 🤞
Great job!
I bet a brick plays better than you in Rocket League
There's a mobile app that does this. Just hold smartphone up to radio while rx.
what's the name of the app
Muhammad Hidayat Jumaat joke 100
cool
Cool!
So cool
Very cool!