3 ms·
Why the 10 MHz radio?
by nhecker 6mo ago
Why the 10 MHz radio?
- iamnothere 6mo agoFor sporadic medium-long distance communication over packet radio. 10MHz isn’t too crowded and can be easily used for regional communications (and occasionally long distance) via atmospheric bounce. It also works well at low power and the antenna is shorter than other long distance modes like the longer wave HF bands (20m+).
- brightball 6mo agoRunning a network of old school BBS's over radio would be great
- rickydroll 6mo agoAre you thinking of 100mhz (3m)? Sending data by radio is messy, slow, and generally disappointing. Start your journey by reading up on the Aloha system https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ALOHAnet https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ALOHAnet.
- iamnothere 6mo agoMy apologies, I meant 10m (28 MHz). Brain fart. It’s slow but it’s more than adequate for text, and range is excellent (hundreds of miles).