It depends how close you are to the repeater and whether you use a scope... ;-) On May 20, 2013 2:35 PM, <rtd@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I don't have any 222 gear. Would my dad's old Remington .22 LR work? > > - Rick "10-4 on the 30-30" Dickinson > > > On 2013-05-20 14:30, David Smith wrote: > >> I think that 146.535 is fine for 2meter simplex on the lake bed. >> >> As for repeaters to talk in along the various highways, there are >> some wide coverage repeaters the might be useful. >> >> I know there is a Big Bear repeater that has wide coverage on our >> side of the mountains. Also a machine for Apple Valley that might >> work. >> >> If many folks have 222 gear the Edison Amateur Radio Network has a >> number of repeaters linked together that covers pretty much all of >> SoCal, southern Nevada, and western Arizona. If anyone is interested I >> can provide details. >> >> I can look through my notes, and try to suggest a local repeater, >> unless someone has a favorite. >> >> We may want to see what repeaters have good coverage of the lakebed >> and approach routes. >> >> Congrats 0n the PADI cert! (I am NAUI myself...) >> >> Dave >> W6DPS >> >> On May 20, 2013 1:24 PM, <rtd@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> >> And, I'm now back from vacation. (Cancun was awesome, thanks for >>> asking. I'm now PADI certified as an Open Water scuba diver, and have an >>> underwater housing for one of my cameras, which should both come in >>> reeeeeeal handy out on the lake bed....) >>> >>> In any case, I need to request the help and expertise of the ROC Ham >>> Community(tm). I was originally given those frequencies by Leslie Seiders, >>> but I, too, have never heard a peep on either one while monitoring from the >>> lake bed. I have heard a rumour (as of now unsubstantiated) that the >>> repeater in question suffered a lightning strike at some point, and is down >>> for the count. However, I don't know of a better repeater or simplex >>> frequency to recommend that ROC hams use to contact one another. >>> >>> To keep things simple, perhaps we ought to do a bit of testing on-site >>> at ROCstock, and update the page to list *just* a single repeater that >>> we're able to verify is reachable from the lake bed, so that everyone will >>> be able to monitor and use a single frequency to contact each other. Less >>> confusion, and more likely to result in successful contacts as people drive >>> to and from the lake bed, as well. >>> >>> Are there any high desert hams here who could help steer us to a good >>> solution? >>> >>> Thanks, >>> >>> - Rick Dickinson >>> >>> On 2013-05-15 09:48, Allen Farrington wrote: >>> >>> Rick Dickinson handles that page on the website and he's on vacation >>>> right now. >>>> Allen >>>> >>>> >>>> ------------------------------**------------------------------** >>>> ------------------------------**----- >>>> Allen H. Farrington - L3 >>>> ROC Director and Secretary >>>> NAR 73474, Tripoli 12280 >>>> K6AHF >>>> http://www.allenfarrington.org [1] [1] >>>> >>>> On May 15, 2013, at 9:45 AM, Peter Grace <pcg@xxxxxxx> wrote: >>>> >>>> At the May 11th club launch I tried calling on 146.535 and on >>>>> 146.940(- 0.6/pl 91.5) >>>>> >>>>> Nothing heard. No activity on those frequencies was heard either. >>>>> >>>>> Is the info on the club website still accurate? >>>>> >>>>> What will be used at Rocstock 37? >>>>> >>>>> 73 de AI6PG Peter DM04pg >>>>> >>>> >>>> Links: >>>> ------ >>>> [1] http://www.allenfarrington.org [1] >>>> >>> >>> -- >>> ROC-Chat mailing list >>> roc-chat@xxxxxxxxxxxxx >>> //www.freelists.org/list/**roc-chat<//www.freelists.org/list/roc-chat>[2] >>> >> >> >> Links: >> ------ >> [1] http://www.allenfarrington.org >> [2] >> //www.freelists.org/list/**roc-chat<//www.freelists.org/list/roc-chat> >> > > > -- > ROC-Chat mailing list > roc-chat@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > //www.freelists.org/list/**roc-chat<//www.freelists.org/list/roc-chat> > >