Der Ortsverband Stuttgart (P11) stellte dafür Funkgeräte und Antennen als Requisite zur Verfügung. Am Donnerstag, den 10. Oktober soll die Folge "Schrotti funkt" nun im ZDF ausgestrahlt werden. Vorab wird die Folge in der ZDF-Mediathek zu sehen sein, genau ab dem 3. Oktober. Eine kurze Inhaltsbeschreibung ist über das Internet abrufbar:
https://www.fernsehserien.de/soko-stuttgart/folgen/16x02-schrotti-funkt-1748993
Zitat: "Als Schrotti über Funk mit anhören muss, wie sein Funkpartner Hanno Burgstaller, DH4NO, Opfer einer Gewalttat wird, nehmen die Kommissare sofort die Ermittlungen auf. Das Team untersucht das Umfeld des Amateurfunkvereins QSO Schwabenfunker e. V., den das Opfer geleitet hatte."
.
Quelle: darc.de
26.10.24, BATC CAT24/2 online, UTC times:
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13:00 – Tom, ZR6TG. Tom will be updating us on his well-known Open Tuner software, showing its capabilities and how to integrate it with PicoTune which has largely replaced the original BATC Minitioune hardware.
14:00 – Noel, G8GTZ. Noel will bring us up to date news on HamTV and how to receive ATV pictures from
the International Space Station once transmissions start.
Quelle: CQ-TV 285
ARISS contact is scheduled with members of the Girlguiding Surrey West County, Shepperton, United Kingdom
October 3, 2024, Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) has received schedule confirmation for an ARISS radio contact between an astronaut aboard the International Space Station (ISS) and members of Girlguiding Surrey West County, at the Brooklands Museum and Brookland Innovation Academy, located in Weybridge, UK. ARISS conducts 60-100 of these special amateur radio contacts each year between students around the globe and crew members with ham radio licenses aboard the ISS.
Girlguiding Surrey West is a charity organization for girls and young women. Girlguiding wants to inspire their members to learn skills in science, technology, engineering and math with fun guiding activities and science-based activities. The Brooklands Innovation Academy, established in 2022, creates inspirational STEM experiences for young people. The age range of the participants for this ARISS contact are 5 to 19 years old. By hosting this ARISS contact they are also demonstrating real-world application of STEM concepts (an important principle at Brooklands Museum) to space missions and are encouraging the girls to complete their space interest badge. The group is being supported by the Radio Society of Great Britain and the ARISS UK Team to establish the radio link.
Girlguiding patron, Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Edinburgh will attend and take part in the ARISS contact to help in promoting the engagement and involvement of girls and young women in STEM.
This will be a direct contact via Amateur Radio allowing students to ask their questions of astronaut Sunita Williams, amateur radio call sign KD5PLB. The downlink frequency for this contact is 145.800 MHz and may be heard by listeners that are within the ISS-footprint that also encompasses the relay ground station.
The amateur radio ground station for this contact is in Weybridge, UK. Amateur radio operators using call sign GB4GGB, will operate the ground station to establish and maintain the ISS connection.
The ARISS radio contact is scheduled for October 5, 2024 at 12:29 pm BST (Weybridge, UK) (11:29 UTC).
The public is invited to watch the live stream at:https://live.ariss.org/
As time allows, students will ask these questions:
1. Who or what inspired you to become an astronaut and what advice would you have for any of these girls here today who might want to become an astronaut?
2. Do you have any free time and if so what do you spend your time doing?
3. There are many international time zones so how does time work on the ISS?
4. If you were not an astronaut, what job would you like to have instead?
5. What things do you like to take with you to remind you of home?
6. What is the hardest part of your job?
7. How does the food and drinks do you have in space compare to foods on earth?
8. What do you miss about Earth?
9. How long have you been on the international space station?
10. What was your reaction when you found out you had been selected to fly to the ISS?
11. What stars or other things have you seen in space?
12. Is space hot or cold?
13. Does space smell of anything?
14. How do you sleep in space?
15. What is your favorite planet and why?
16. Have you done a spacewalk? If so, what was it like?
17. The spacesuits look very heavy, are they uncomfortable to wear?
18. What is it like floating in space? Have you ever lost anything from it floating away?
19. What things do you like to take with you to remind you of home?
ARISS-Europe News Bulletins are distributed by AMSAT Belgium. You can help support this effort with a donation.
https://www.amsat-on.be/donation-ariss-europe-news-bulletin
An ARISS school contact is scheduled between astronaut Mike Barratt aboard the International Space Station (ISS) and members of Centre de Formation de la Base Arienne de Payerne, located in Payerne, Switzerland.
This will be a direct contact via Amateur Radio allowing students to ask their questions to astronaut Mike Barratt, amateur radio call sign KD5MIJ; the ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be NA1SS. The ARISS radio contact is scheduled for October 5, 2024 at 14:44 UTC.
The downlink frequency for this contact is 145.800 MHz FM and may be heard by listeners that are within the ISS-footprint that also encompasses the relay ground station, located in Switzerland and using call sign HB9SPACE to establish and maintain the radio connection with the ISS.
School Information:
The Centre de Formation de la Base Arienne de Payerne (Swiss Air Force Base) is located in the town of Payerne, 40 km south-west of Berne in the French-speaking part of Switzerland. The centre offers young people the chance to follow an apprenticeship in a well-equipped environment. Four teachers look after the 30 students, aged between 16 and 20, involved in the ARISS event. Their studies will culminate in an apprenticeship certificate in electronics or polymechanics and a maturity certificate.
The QSO will be held at the Clin d'Ailes Military Aviation Museum at Payerne Swiss Air Force Base. The Clin d'Ailes museum presents military aviation from the second half of the 20th century. Since the beginning of the year, the students have been working on technical projects related to space. The Clin d´Ailes Swiss Air Force Museum Ham Radio Club, holding the calls HB4FR and HB9SPACE, will setup the station for the ARISS QSO.
The ARISS contact is one of the events organised as part of the festivities to mark the 80th birthday of Swiss astronaut Claude Nicollier, HB9CN, during the Payerne Space Days 2024 in Payerne at the Museum Clin d'Ailes. This event is the perfect way to demonstrate Claude Nicollier's commitment to motivating young people and encouraging them to take an interest in space technologies. It will also pay tribute to Mr Nicollier's exceptional career as an astronaut and highlight his achievements in space. Claude Nicollier was Chairman of the Foundation Board of the Muse Clin d'Ailes from 1999 to 2021 and is now its Honorary Chairman.
Claude Nicollier, HB9CN, - ESA astronaut, Thomas Reiter, DF4TR, - ESA astronaut, Jeffrey Hoffman- NASA astronaut, Daniel Neuenschwander - ESA Director of Human and Robotic Exploration, as well as other personalities will be present during this ARISS contact. The contact will be transmitted live via Internetstreaming and by ATV on the Es'Hail-2 QO-100 geostationary amateur radio satellite transponder. The press, radio and TV will be on site to report on the event.
As time allows, students will ask these questions:
1. Greetings ESA Astronaut Claude Nicollier, HB9CN
2. Greetings ESA Director of Human and Robotic Exploration, Daniel Neuenschwander
3. Greetings NASA Astronaut Jeffrey Hoffman
4. Maxime (16): How many people are currently on board the ISS, what are their nationalities?
5. Thomas (16): Do you have any luggage to pack before going to the ISS?
6. Nora (18): What's the most surprising thing you have experienced in space?
7. Mathieu (19): What to do if you fall sick in space?
8. Sofia (13): Do the stars shine brighter in space?
9. Guillaume (19): What does it smell like inside the ISS?
10. Lisa (14) : Is there a quiet place to recharge your batteries inside the ISS?
11. Noah (19): How long does it take to recover from a long stay in space?
12. Tess (16): What qualifications did you need to establish ARISS contacts with students?
13. Emilien (18): Do you have to count the calories and sources of nutrients for the day's meals to avoid deficiencies?
14. Noel (18): How does your body behave in relation to the objects around it in the absence of gravity?
15. Timeo (15): Did you have trouble sleeping at the start of your stay on board the ISS?
16. Leni (16): What are the three most important daily habits you have to adopt on board the space station?
17. Gregory (17): Do you carry out scientific experiments on board the ISS? If so, how often and of what type?
18. Mael (15): What was your first emotion when you discovered the Earth from the ISS?
19. Alexis (16): How many hours and what type of sport should you practice a day to avoid losing muscle mass due to the lack of gravity?
73, Micol Ivancic IU2LXR
AEA - ARISS EUROPE
SSTV EXPERIMENT UPCOMING
ARISS is planning a Slow Scan Television experiment, scheduled to start on Tuesday 8 October 2024 at 16:00 UTC and running through Monday 14 October 2024 at 14:10 UTC.
There will be an interruption on 11 October 2024 for planned school contacts over Europe.
The ISS radio will be the one in the Service Module, downlink frequency will be 145.800 MHz FM, mode PD120. The ISS callsign will be RS0ISS.
Reports are requested: please send ARISS uploading your decoded pictures in the official ARISS SSTV gallery:
https://www.spaceflightsoftware.com/ARISS_SSTV/
Useful information to receive can be found here:
https://amsat-uk.org/beginners/iss-sstv/
Watch @ariss_intl for official updates during the event.
73, Micol IU2LXR
AEA - ARISS EUROPE
ARISS SSTV Award
On this occasion, the "ARISS SSTV Award" will be awarded: this is the official award granted by ARISS. To receive this award, at least one image from the session must be received and decoded. The quality of the received image does not have to be perfect, but good enough to be identified.
Two criteria as follows must be met to obtain the Award:
1. Load your decoded images on the gallery: "Expedition 72 - ARISS Series 21 SSTV Experiment" on the web page: http://www.spaceflightsoftware.com/ARISS_SSTV/submit.php
2. Be sure to fill out the application form - this is a condition for receiving the award.
More information at https://ariss.pzk.org.pl/sstv/
Tnx @Sawek Szymanowski SQ3OOK - ARISS SSTV Award Manager
73, Micol Ivancic IU2LXR - AEA ARISS EUROPE
ARISS contact is scheduled with students at European School of Varese, Varese, Italy
October 9, 2024, Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) has received schedule confirmation for an ARISS radio contact between an astronaut aboard the International Space Station (ISS) and students at the European School of Varese located in Varese, Italy. ARISS conducts 60-100 of these special amateur radio contacts each year between students around the globe and crew members with ham radio licenses aboard the ISS.
The European School of Varese, founded in 1960, is one of the 13 existing European Schools, and the only European School located in Varese. It has about 1300 pupils and is connected to the Joint Research Centre (JRC). The school is divided into five language sections (Dutch, English, French, German and Italian) and offers mother tongue tuition in all European Union official languages. The European School system consists of Nursery School (ages 4-5), Primary (ages 6-10), and Secondary (ages 11-18) education. Studies of astronomy and physics is included in the syllabus in addition to the study of aerospace engineering and other STEM studies.
This ARISS contact is supported by members of JRC Radio Club (IQ2XH). The JRC (based at Ispra, Italy) is a Science Organization acting as scientific support for the EU policies and decisions. Hundreds of scientists from the 27 countries of the EU work in the JRC. Among these are the radio amateurs who created the JRC Radio Club and who are providing the equipment and technical expertise for this ARISS contact.
This will be a direct contact via Amateur Radio allowing students to ask their questions of astronaut Sunita Williams, amateur radio call sign KD5PLB. The downlink frequency for this contact is 145.800 MHz and may be heard by listeners that are within the ISS-footprint that also encompasses the relay ground station.
The amateur radio ground station for this contact is on the school campus in Varese, Italy. Amateur radio operators using call sign IQ2XH, will operate the ground station to establish and maintain the ISS connection.
The ARISS radio contact is scheduled for October 11, 2024 at 10:20 am CEST (Italy) (8:20 UTC).
The public is invited to watch the live stream at:
https://www.youtube.com/live/x6t1vRa07JU
As time allows, students will ask these questions:
1. What are your thoughts on the planned decommissioning of the ISS, and how do you think it will impact the future of space exploration?
2. Among the experiments carried out is that of wound healing on the skin. Is cell healing and restoration faster in microgravity?
3. How do you perceive time passing on the space station, since you can see the sun rise about 16 times?
4. How long do outside maintenance operations take and how many steps do you have to follow?
5. How does it feel to receive news from Earth while being amongst the few people that are outside our planet?
6. Since you have many things to do every day, do you have any free time? If yes, what do you do with it?
7. What do you think about the countless tasks that you have to do to keep yourself healthy and clean, just because you're in space?
8. Do you think that the geopolitical situation of the world could interfere in the relationship between scientists on the ISS?
9. What is the strangest sensation you experience in microgravity during daily life?
10. What has been the most surprising discovery or experiment you have been involved in?
11. How do you manage the internal temperature in the ISS when it is -100 to + 100 degr. C outside?
12. How do you get the oxygen to breathe in the space station?
13. Are there festive moments on the space station?
14. Do you miss your normal life on earth?
15. What are the major physical ailments you experience in microgravity?
16. How do you handle any conflicts between crew members?
17.How long did it take you to prepare for your mission?
18. What did you study in school/university to become an astronaut?
19. What emotions did you feel during liftoff?
20. How much time do you normally need to adapt to live in space and what is the harder thing to adapt?
For more information, see http://www.ariss.org
Ausstieg von NASA TV UHD und NASA TV HD
Auf die Abschaltung von NASA TV UHD folgt nun der Ausstieg von NASA TV HD über Eutelsat 13 Grad Ost und für Skandinavien. Alle Inhalte und Livesendungen sind aber in Europa weiterhin über die eigene Streaming-Plattform
NASA plus abrufbar.
Resümee meines Icom IC905-Tests (FM-ATV)
Video-Bereich:
Ob eine gut arbeitende Deemphasis im Empfänger drin ist? Kann ich nicht beurteilen. Fakt ist, dass der für Farbe wichtige Frequenzbereich über 3,5 MHz so stark gedämpft wird, dass kein Farbträger durchkommt. Eigentlich ist der gesamte Frequenzbereich von 10 Hz bis 5 MHz im Video-Bereich sehr wichtig und der Empfänger sollte diesen Frequenzbereich durchlassen.
Audio-Bereich (Subträger auf 6,5 MHz):
Aufgefallen ist mir auch, dass es mit egal welchen Subcarrier (mit und ohne Audioinhalt) ein störendes "TSCHK" mit Dauer von 50~100 mSek immer wiederkehrend gibt. Nicht in gleichen Abständen, aber immer wieder (in meinen Fall habe ich gezählt 24 mal in eine Minute) fast so stark wie der Ton selber. Ohne RX- Signal ist diese Störung ganz leise im Rauschen wahrnehmbar - in dem Fall kommt sie nicht mit dem Videosignal mit.
Darko Banko, OE7DBH
Anm. DL4KCK:
Der FM-ATV-Teil ist nur auf NTSC-Videosignale ausgelegt (bis 3,5 MHz) auf Empfehlung von Mike, WA6SVT, wie er im ATV-Newsletter 163 bestätigt hat: "I have not found an option to select between the PAL 625 line and NTSC 525 line emphasis. This should be a firmware upgrade."
Quelle: E-Mail von OE7DBH
ARISS contact is scheduled with students at Istituto Comprensivo "Elena Lucrezua Corner", Foss, Italy
October 15, 2024, Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) has received schedule confirmation for an ARISS radio contact between an astronaut aboard the International Space Station (ISS) and students at the Istituto Comprensivo "Elena Lucrezua Corner" located in Foss, Italy. ARISS conducts 60-100 of these special amateur radio contacts each year between students around the globe and crew members with ham radio licenses aboard the ISS.
Istituto Comprensivo "Elena Lucrezua Corner§, will engage secondary and primary level students (ages 6 to 14) during this ARISS contact. Students have been preparing by watching videos about life on the ISS, participating in the Mission AstroPi Zero challenges, and tracking the ISS in the nighttime sky. Amateur radio operators are supporting students with their studies in radio communications, SSTV, and ISS TV.
This will be a direct contact via Amateur Radio allowing students to ask their questions of astronaut Sunita Williams, amateur radio call sign KD5PLB. The downlink frequency for this contact is 145.800 MHz and may be heard by listeners that are within the ISS-footprint that also encompasses the relay ground station.
The amateur radio ground station for this contact is in Foss, Italy. Amateur radio operators using call sign IQ3RW, will operate the ground station to establish and maintain the ISS connection.
The ARISS radio contact is scheduled for October 18, 2024 at 11:09 am CEST (Foss, Italy) (9:09 UTC).
The public is invited to watch the live stream at:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iRrMf-fP3p0
As time allows, students will ask these questions:
1. Which sensations do you feel in the ISS?
2. How long was your longest journey in space?
3. What kind of sounds/noises are there in space?
4. How do you preserve muscle strength and bone mass on the ISS?
5. What happens if, during a spacewalk, an astronaut accidentally loses the grip?
6. What happens if a crew member gets sick? How do you heal him?
7. Which school did you attend to become an astronaut?
8. How many degrees are there in space?
9. What's your typical daily routine?
10. How do you distinguish which part of the day it is, since in space its dark all around?
11. Do you miss family and friends while on the ISS?
12. What was the most fascinating discovery you did on the ISS?
13. How do you manage your daily activities in space like washing yourself, toilet and eating?
14. What was the strangest experiment that you have done?
15. Why haven't we gone back again to the Moon since 1972?
16. How do you prevent floating around while working on the ISS?
17. How many times have you been in space so far?
18. Did you discover any life forms in space?
19. Can animals be brought on the ISS?
20. How do you divide tasks on the ISS?
For more information, see http://www.ariss.org
ARISS contact is scheduled with students at Ceip San Ignacio Del Viar, Alcal Del Rio, Spain
October 24, 2024, Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) has received schedule confirmation for an ARISS radio contact between an astronaut aboard the International Space Station (ISS) and students at the Ceip San Ignacio Del Viar located in Alcal Del Rio, Spain. ARISS conducts 60-100 of these special amateur radio contacts each year between students around the globe and crew members with ham radio licenses aboard the ISS. The San Ignacio del Viar Early Childhood and Primary Education School is a rural school with about 80 students and a staff of 11 teachers.
This will be a direct contact via Amateur Radio allowing students to ask their questions of astronaut Don Pettit, amateur radio call sign KD5MDT. The downlink frequency for this contact is 145.800 MHz and may be heard by listeners that are within the ISS-footprint that also encompasses the relay ground station.
The amateur radio ground station for this contact is in San Ignacio del Viar. Amateur radio operators using call sign EG7SIV, will operate the ground station to establish and maintain the ISS connection.
The ARISS radio contact is scheduled for October 25, 2024 at 11:56 am CEST (Alcal Del Rio) (09:56 UTC).
The public is invited to watch the live stream at:
https://www.youtube.com/live/N-aRpG-nz1M
As time allows, students will ask these questions:
1. Is the Sun the only source of energy on the ISS?
2. How do you strengthen mental and physical health on the ISS?
3. Is Artificial Intelligence used on the ISS?
4. What is the most important thing to do on the ISS when you wake up?
5. We have a vegetable garden in our school. Do you usually grow plants on the ISS?
6. Will amateur radio still be in the future of the space age?
7. Are you doing any research for missions to the Moon and Mars?
8. Are animals usually brought to the ISS?
9. What advice would you give to children who want to be astronauts?
10. What have you learned from working in space with your international crew members?
11. How do you recycle on the ISS?
12. Is space debris being a problem space junk ISS?
13. How do you generate water and oxygen?
14. What kind of studies are being conducted on climate change?
15. What is the main challenge of a human colony on the Moon?
16. What is the most uncomfortable thing about living on the ISS?
17. What is the impact that the body experiences caused by lack of gravity?
18. What is teamwork like with the other astronauts?
19. What is it like to sleep in microgravity?
20. How are astronauts Butch and Suni, and what role do they currently play on the ISS?
For more information, see http://www.ariss.org