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The Water Cooler
General Discussion
Amateur Radio Classes in Oklahoma?
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<blockquote data-quote="Poke78" data-source="post: 1752860" data-attributes="member: 4333"><p>Hmmmm...How does the OP's inquiry on MURS then lead to a broad-brush, stereotyped, and ,IMO, demonstrably false indictment of ARES? Do you have any experience with it? I'll give partial credit where you note Amateur Radio is a service that includes a requirement for emergency communications (see FCC Regulation Part 97.1a). If the OP or you, kd5rjz, wish to better understand ARES, I'd suggest either <a href="http://www.aresok.org" target="_blank">www.aresok.org</a> or <a href="http://www.arrl.org" target="_blank">www.arrl.org</a> for accurate info. </p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>p238shooter has it more correct in that both of these bands are line-of-sight. It would be a mistake in OK to plan to regularly get 10 miles range on an HT to another HT, especially on 70cm. A repeater would definitely give more range.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Poke78, post: 1752860, member: 4333"] Hmmmm...How does the OP's inquiry on MURS then lead to a broad-brush, stereotyped, and ,IMO, demonstrably false indictment of ARES? Do you have any experience with it? I'll give partial credit where you note Amateur Radio is a service that includes a requirement for emergency communications (see FCC Regulation Part 97.1a). If the OP or you, kd5rjz, wish to better understand ARES, I'd suggest either [url]www.aresok.org[/url] or [url]www.arrl.org[/url] for accurate info. p238shooter has it more correct in that both of these bands are line-of-sight. It would be a mistake in OK to plan to regularly get 10 miles range on an HT to another HT, especially on 70cm. A repeater would definitely give more range. [/QUOTE]
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