SEMARA
Clubhouse - 10:30 a.m.
Larry Houbre, AA1FS
508-991-6055 |
2
|
Braintree, MA - 8:45
a.m.
William Needham-K1WN
781-843-4000 |
none
|
Canton, MA - 7:30
p.m.
Lou Harris-N1UEC
508-668-0858 |
21
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Cranston, RI - 9:00
a.m.
Ken Carr-KB1AWV
401-828-1665 |
23
|
|
Fall River, MA - 7:00 p.m.
Skip Denault, KB1CNB
774-644-3469
|
18
|
Falmouth, MA - 9:00 a.m.
Ben Fleck, K2LYE
508-540-2583 |
9
|
Middletown, RI - 9:00
a.m.
Jack Garforth-K1IG
401-683-2250 |
9e
|
Providence, RI - 7:00 p.m.
Louis Mester, W1CH
401-263-6045 |
14
|
|
Slatersville, RI - 9:00 a.m.
Robert Jones-WB1P
401-333-4747
|
none
|
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1 June
|
Feeding Hills, MA —
Hampden Cty Radio Assn Tailgate—
David–413-596-6605
|
|
2 June
|
Hermon, ME —
Pine State ARC— Roger–207-848-3846
|
| 3 June |
Newington, CT—
Newington ARL— George–860-289-1445 |
| 16 June |
Goshen, CT —
Southern Berkshire ARC— Lee–860-435-0051 |
| 17 June |
Cambridge, MA —
Flea@MIT — Nick–617-253-3776 |
|
Hammin'
Around Answer |
|
B. An overmodulated signal is distorted and difficult
to understand. This can cause a signal with excessive
bandwidth that gives interference to nearby signals
- splatter. Setting the mike gain control too high or
overprocessing the signal with a speech processor can
cause overmodulation. Set it so there is a slight movement
of the ALC meter on modulation peaks.
*2004 General
Class (Element 3) question pool (good thru. 2008-06-30)
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