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CHOISSER.COM
Welcome to our gallery of photos! What you will find here is a collection of the photographs taken over the years from our many trips in California, across the U.S. and Canada, in Europe, Iceland. Japan, Australia and New Zealand, as well as our adventures locally in the San Francisco Bay Area. In addition, there are lots of photos takenaround
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO BY LARRY KENNEY, WB9LOZ By Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ This series of eighteen articles was originally written in 1988 to appear in Nuts & Volts, the newsletter of the San Francisco Amateur Radio Club.The series has been widely distributed since then, with revisions issued in 1991, 1993, and 1995. FACE BLIND! BILL'S FACE BLINDNESS (PROSOPAGNOSIA) PAGES With the advent of the Internet, face blind people are coming together in heretofore unheard of numbers, and much is being learned with each passing month. This document was first published as "Bill's Face Blindness Pages" in January, 1997, based on information learned in the fall of 1996. Since then, it has grown considerably, to become theON BEING A LONGHAIR
Almost everyone's hair grows at about half an inch (1.25 cm) per month, though some guys will experience growth at as little as half that rate, and a few lucky men will see twice that or more. The usual growth rate works out to six inches (15 cm) per year. To really begin to look longhaired, you'll need at least nine inches (23 cm) of hair,so
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 13. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 2 OF 3.continued from part 3. In this part of the series and the next we'll take a look at some of the TNC commands available to you that we haven't covered previously. You might find that some of the commands are not available in your particular TNC or that they're used in a slightly INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Packet is for the rag chewer, the traffic handler, the experimenter, and the casual operator. A ham can get involved very easily with relatively small out-of-pocket expenses. All you need is a transceiver, a computer, and a TNC or special packet modem and software. A two-meter rig is preferred, since that's where most of thepacket activity is
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 11. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. USING THE NODE NETWORK - PART 2 OF 2 COMMANDS.continued from part 10. ROUTES: The ROUTES command (abbreviated as R) will give you a list of the direct routes to other nodes from the node you're using.The direct routes are the ones where the node can connect directly to the othernode.
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 6. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. BBS COMMANDS - USING THE PACKET BBS. In part 5 I discussed the basics of using a packet bulletin board system. Now let's look at the commandsyou use on a BBS.
FACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Chapter 6 Ways To Recognize Others Without Using the Face. Two Kinds of Traits - General and Specific. Face blind people use a variety of traits to recognize people. IN THE EARLY AFTERNOON WE ARRIVED AT In the early afternoon we arrived at Ken and Dawn Czys' home outside Nelson. Ken used to work with Larry at KGO-TV until he retired.CHOISSER.COM
Welcome to our gallery of photos! What you will find here is a collection of the photographs taken over the years from our many trips in California, across the U.S. and Canada, in Europe, Iceland. Japan, Australia and New Zealand, as well as our adventures locally in the San Francisco Bay Area. In addition, there are lots of photos takenaround
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO BY LARRY KENNEY, WB9LOZ By Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ This series of eighteen articles was originally written in 1988 to appear in Nuts & Volts, the newsletter of the San Francisco Amateur Radio Club.The series has been widely distributed since then, with revisions issued in 1991, 1993, and 1995. FACE BLIND! BILL'S FACE BLINDNESS (PROSOPAGNOSIA) PAGES With the advent of the Internet, face blind people are coming together in heretofore unheard of numbers, and much is being learned with each passing month. This document was first published as "Bill's Face Blindness Pages" in January, 1997, based on information learned in the fall of 1996. Since then, it has grown considerably, to become theON BEING A LONGHAIR
Almost everyone's hair grows at about half an inch (1.25 cm) per month, though some guys will experience growth at as little as half that rate, and a few lucky men will see twice that or more. The usual growth rate works out to six inches (15 cm) per year. To really begin to look longhaired, you'll need at least nine inches (23 cm) of hair,so
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 13. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 2 OF 3.continued from part 3. In this part of the series and the next we'll take a look at some of the TNC commands available to you that we haven't covered previously. You might find that some of the commands are not available in your particular TNC or that they're used in a slightly INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Packet is for the rag chewer, the traffic handler, the experimenter, and the casual operator. A ham can get involved very easily with relatively small out-of-pocket expenses. All you need is a transceiver, a computer, and a TNC or special packet modem and software. A two-meter rig is preferred, since that's where most of thepacket activity is
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 11. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. USING THE NODE NETWORK - PART 2 OF 2 COMMANDS.continued from part 10. ROUTES: The ROUTES command (abbreviated as R) will give you a list of the direct routes to other nodes from the node you're using.The direct routes are the ones where the node can connect directly to the othernode.
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 6. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. BBS COMMANDS - USING THE PACKET BBS. In part 5 I discussed the basics of using a packet bulletin board system. Now let's look at the commandsyou use on a BBS.
FACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Chapter 6 Ways To Recognize Others Without Using the Face. Two Kinds of Traits - General and Specific. Face blind people use a variety of traits to recognize people. IN THE EARLY AFTERNOON WE ARRIVED AT In the early afternoon we arrived at Ken and Dawn Czys' home outside Nelson. Ken used to work with Larry at KGO-TV until he retired.CHOISSER.COM
Welcome to our gallery of photos! What you will find here is a collection of the photographs taken over the years from our many trips in California, across the U.S. and Canada, in Europe, Iceland. Japan, Australia and New Zealand, as well as our adventures locally in the San Francisco Bay Area. In addition, there are lots of photos takenaround
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Packet is for the rag chewer, the traffic handler, the experimenter, and the casual operator. A ham can get involved very easily with relatively small out-of-pocket expenses. All you need is a transceiver, a computer, and a TNC or special packet modem and software. A two-meter rig is preferred, since that's where most of thepacket activity is
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Using either method, the entire path will disconnect for you automatically. Nodes offer a variety of other features besides allowing you to connect to other stations. We'll look at those and go into much more detail on the packet network in parts 10 and 11 of RESOURCES FOR LONGHAIRS Information Sites. To get started, begin with this general FAQ On Being a Longhair.It is a compilation I put together of answers to many questions, primarily those which come up INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 10. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. USING THE NODE NETWORK - PART 1 OF 2. In this and the next part of the series we're going to take an in depth look at the packet node network. In part 4 I explained how to use the network for connecting to another station. Now we'll look at the other features a nodeoffers.
FACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Chapter 8A How I Tell People Apart. How This Has All Worked out for Me. My hearing is too distorted to identify people's voices. The only way IFACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Appendix B Getting Diagnosed (Tested) for Face Blindness. I believe one should stay away from doctors unless there is something they can do for you. That said, here are my comments on the prospects of diagnosis, and possible treatment to follow it.FACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Chapter 6 Ways To Recognize Others Without Using the Face. Two Kinds of Traits - General and Specific. Face blind people use a variety of traits to recognize people.ON BEING A LONGHAIR
The correct size is somewhere between 21 and 22 inches (53-56 cm) on a side. Anything bigger will work, of course, with the cloth beyond the knot hanging down in the back like a pony tail does. Some longhairs are perplexed when they first try to tie a bandanna. MALE PRISONER HAIR LAW Mr. Raj Kumar Singh1371 - 17th AveGrafton, Wisconsin 53024-2024. It is currently the case that a substantial number of prison and jail administrators choose to impose restrictive hair regulations upon the male prisoners in their charge.CHOISSER.COM
Welcome to our gallery of photos! What you will find here is a collection of the photographs taken over the years from our many trips in California, across the U.S. and Canada, in Europe, Iceland. Japan, Australia and New Zealand, as well as our adventures locally in the San Francisco Bay Area. In addition, there are lots of photos takenaround
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO BY LARRY KENNEY, WB9LOZ By Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ This series of eighteen articles was originally written in 1988 to appear in Nuts & Volts, the newsletter of the San Francisco Amateur Radio Club.The series has been widely distributed since then, with revisions issued in 1991, 1993, and 1995. FACE BLIND! BILL'S FACE BLINDNESS (PROSOPAGNOSIA) PAGES With the advent of the Internet, face blind people are coming together in heretofore unheard of numbers, and much is being learned with each passing month. This document was first published as "Bill's Face Blindness Pages" in January, 1997, based on information learned in the fall of 1996. Since then, it has grown considerably, to become theON BEING A LONGHAIR
Almost everyone's hair grows at about half an inch (1.25 cm) per month, though some guys will experience growth at as little as half that rate, and a few lucky men will see twice that or more. The usual growth rate works out to six inches (15 cm) per year. To really begin to look longhaired, you'll need at least nine inches (23 cm) of hair,so
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 13. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 2 OF 3.continued from part 3. In this part of the series and the next we'll take a look at some of the TNC commands available to you that we haven't covered previously. You might find that some of the commands are not available in your particular TNC or that they're used in a slightly INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Packet is for the rag chewer, the traffic handler, the experimenter, and the casual operator. A ham can get involved very easily with relatively small out-of-pocket expenses. All you need is a transceiver, a computer, and a TNC or special packet modem and software. A two-meter rig is preferred, since that's where most of thepacket activity is
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 11. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. USING THE NODE NETWORK - PART 2 OF 2 COMMANDS.continued from part 10. ROUTES: The ROUTES command (abbreviated as R) will give you a list of the direct routes to other nodes from the node you're using.The direct routes are the ones where the node can connect directly to the othernode.
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 6. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. BBS COMMANDS - USING THE PACKET BBS. In part 5 I discussed the basics of using a packet bulletin board system. Now let's look at the commandsyou use on a BBS.
FACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Chapter 6 Ways To Recognize Others Without Using the Face. Two Kinds of Traits - General and Specific. Face blind people use a variety of traits to recognize people. IN THE EARLY AFTERNOON WE ARRIVED AT In the early afternoon we arrived at Ken and Dawn Czys' home outside Nelson. Ken used to work with Larry at KGO-TV until he retired.CHOISSER.COM
Welcome to our gallery of photos! What you will find here is a collection of the photographs taken over the years from our many trips in California, across the U.S. and Canada, in Europe, Iceland. Japan, Australia and New Zealand, as well as our adventures locally in the San Francisco Bay Area. In addition, there are lots of photos takenaround
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO BY LARRY KENNEY, WB9LOZ By Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ This series of eighteen articles was originally written in 1988 to appear in Nuts & Volts, the newsletter of the San Francisco Amateur Radio Club.The series has been widely distributed since then, with revisions issued in 1991, 1993, and 1995. FACE BLIND! BILL'S FACE BLINDNESS (PROSOPAGNOSIA) PAGES With the advent of the Internet, face blind people are coming together in heretofore unheard of numbers, and much is being learned with each passing month. This document was first published as "Bill's Face Blindness Pages" in January, 1997, based on information learned in the fall of 1996. Since then, it has grown considerably, to become theON BEING A LONGHAIR
Almost everyone's hair grows at about half an inch (1.25 cm) per month, though some guys will experience growth at as little as half that rate, and a few lucky men will see twice that or more. The usual growth rate works out to six inches (15 cm) per year. To really begin to look longhaired, you'll need at least nine inches (23 cm) of hair,so
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 13. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 2 OF 3.continued from part 3. In this part of the series and the next we'll take a look at some of the TNC commands available to you that we haven't covered previously. You might find that some of the commands are not available in your particular TNC or that they're used in a slightly INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Packet is for the rag chewer, the traffic handler, the experimenter, and the casual operator. A ham can get involved very easily with relatively small out-of-pocket expenses. All you need is a transceiver, a computer, and a TNC or special packet modem and software. A two-meter rig is preferred, since that's where most of thepacket activity is
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 11. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. USING THE NODE NETWORK - PART 2 OF 2 COMMANDS.continued from part 10. ROUTES: The ROUTES command (abbreviated as R) will give you a list of the direct routes to other nodes from the node you're using.The direct routes are the ones where the node can connect directly to the othernode.
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 6. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. BBS COMMANDS - USING THE PACKET BBS. In part 5 I discussed the basics of using a packet bulletin board system. Now let's look at the commandsyou use on a BBS.
FACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Chapter 6 Ways To Recognize Others Without Using the Face. Two Kinds of Traits - General and Specific. Face blind people use a variety of traits to recognize people. IN THE EARLY AFTERNOON WE ARRIVED AT In the early afternoon we arrived at Ken and Dawn Czys' home outside Nelson. Ken used to work with Larry at KGO-TV until he retired.CHOISSER.COM
Welcome to our gallery of photos! What you will find here is a collection of the photographs taken over the years from our many trips in California, across the U.S. and Canada, in Europe, Iceland. Japan, Australia and New Zealand, as well as our adventures locally in the San Francisco Bay Area. In addition, there are lots of photos takenaround
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Packet is for the rag chewer, the traffic handler, the experimenter, and the casual operator. A ham can get involved very easily with relatively small out-of-pocket expenses. All you need is a transceiver, a computer, and a TNC or special packet modem and software. A two-meter rig is preferred, since that's where most of thepacket activity is
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Tune the receiver to any odd numbered frequency between 144.91 and 145.09 or 145.61 and 145.79 MHz and set the rig for simplex operation. You might have to tune around for a frequency with activity in your area. Watch your screen. You should soon be seeing the packets that are being sent over the air by other stations. INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Using either method, the entire path will disconnect for you automatically. Nodes offer a variety of other features besides allowing you to connect to other stations. We'll look at those and go into much more detail on the packet network in parts 10 and 11 of INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 10. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. USING THE NODE NETWORK - PART 1 OF 2. In this and the next part of the series we're going to take an in depth look at the packet node network. In part 4 I explained how to use the network for connecting to another station. Now we'll look at the other features a nodeoffers.
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 3. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 1 OF 3. In part 2 I talked about how to get on the air and make your first QSO. Now let's take a look at some of the commands that are available in your TNC or packet software to help improve yourstation operation.
FACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Chapter 8A How I Tell People Apart. How This Has All Worked out for Me. My hearing is too distorted to identify people's voices. The only way IFACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Appendix B Getting Diagnosed (Tested) for Face Blindness. I believe one should stay away from doctors unless there is something they can do for you. That said, here are my comments on the prospects of diagnosis, and possible treatment to follow it.FACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Chapter 6 Ways To Recognize Others Without Using the Face. Two Kinds of Traits - General and Specific. Face blind people use a variety of traits to recognize people. MALE PRISONER HAIR LAW Mr. Raj Kumar Singh1371 - 17th AveGrafton, Wisconsin 53024-2024. It is currently the case that a substantial number of prison and jail administrators choose to impose restrictive hair regulations upon the male prisoners in their charge.CHOISSER.COM
Welcome to our gallery of photos! What you will find here is a collection of the photographs taken over the years from our many trips in California, across the U.S. and Canada, in Europe, Iceland. Japan, Australia and New Zealand, as well as our adventures locally in the San Francisco Bay Area. In addition, there are lots of photos takenaround
FACE BLIND! BILL'S FACE BLINDNESS (PROSOPAGNOSIA) PAGES With the advent of the Internet, face blind people are coming together in heretofore unheard of numbers, and much is being learned with each passing month. This document was first published as "Bill's Face Blindness Pages" in January, 1997, based on information learned in the fall of 1996. Since then, it has grown considerably, to become the INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO BY LARRY KENNEY, WB9LOZ By Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ This series of eighteen articles was originally written in 1988 to appear in Nuts & Volts, the newsletter of the San Francisco Amateur Radio Club.The series has been widely distributed since then, with revisions issued in 1991, 1993, and 1995. INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 13. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 2 OF 3.continued from part 3. In this part of the series and the next we'll take a look at some of the TNC commands available to you that we haven't covered previously. You might find that some of the commands are not available in your particular TNC or that they're used in a slightlyFACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Appendix B Getting Diagnosed (Tested) for Face Blindness. I believe one should stay away from doctors unless there is something they can do for you. That said, here are my comments on the prospects of diagnosis, and possible treatment to follow it. INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Using either method, the entire path will disconnect for you automatically. Nodes offer a variety of other features besides allowing you to connect to other stations. We'll look at those and go into much more detail on the packet network in parts 10 and 11 of INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 10. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. USING THE NODE NETWORK - PART 1 OF 2. In this and the next part of the series we're going to take an in depth look at the packet node network. In part 4 I explained how to use the network for connecting to another station. Now we'll look at the other features a nodeoffers.
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 11. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. USING THE NODE NETWORK - PART 2 OF 2 COMMANDS.continued from part 10. ROUTES: The ROUTES command (abbreviated as R) will give you a list of the direct routes to other nodes from the node you're using.The direct routes are the ones where the node can connect directly to the othernode.
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 6. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. BBS COMMANDS - USING THE PACKET BBS. In part 5 I discussed the basics of using a packet bulletin board system. Now let's look at the commandsyou use on a BBS.
IN THE EARLY AFTERNOON WE ARRIVED AT In the early afternoon we arrived at Ken and Dawn Czys' home outside Nelson. Ken used to work with Larry at KGO-TV until he retired.CHOISSER.COM
Welcome to our gallery of photos! What you will find here is a collection of the photographs taken over the years from our many trips in California, across the U.S. and Canada, in Europe, Iceland. Japan, Australia and New Zealand, as well as our adventures locally in the San Francisco Bay Area. In addition, there are lots of photos takenaround
FACE BLIND! BILL'S FACE BLINDNESS (PROSOPAGNOSIA) PAGES With the advent of the Internet, face blind people are coming together in heretofore unheard of numbers, and much is being learned with each passing month. This document was first published as "Bill's Face Blindness Pages" in January, 1997, based on information learned in the fall of 1996. Since then, it has grown considerably, to become the INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO BY LARRY KENNEY, WB9LOZ By Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ This series of eighteen articles was originally written in 1988 to appear in Nuts & Volts, the newsletter of the San Francisco Amateur Radio Club.The series has been widely distributed since then, with revisions issued in 1991, 1993, and 1995. INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 13. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 2 OF 3.continued from part 3. In this part of the series and the next we'll take a look at some of the TNC commands available to you that we haven't covered previously. You might find that some of the commands are not available in your particular TNC or that they're used in a slightlyFACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Appendix B Getting Diagnosed (Tested) for Face Blindness. I believe one should stay away from doctors unless there is something they can do for you. That said, here are my comments on the prospects of diagnosis, and possible treatment to follow it. INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Using either method, the entire path will disconnect for you automatically. Nodes offer a variety of other features besides allowing you to connect to other stations. We'll look at those and go into much more detail on the packet network in parts 10 and 11 of INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 10. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. USING THE NODE NETWORK - PART 1 OF 2. In this and the next part of the series we're going to take an in depth look at the packet node network. In part 4 I explained how to use the network for connecting to another station. Now we'll look at the other features a nodeoffers.
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 11. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. USING THE NODE NETWORK - PART 2 OF 2 COMMANDS.continued from part 10. ROUTES: The ROUTES command (abbreviated as R) will give you a list of the direct routes to other nodes from the node you're using.The direct routes are the ones where the node can connect directly to the othernode.
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 6. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. BBS COMMANDS - USING THE PACKET BBS. In part 5 I discussed the basics of using a packet bulletin board system. Now let's look at the commandsyou use on a BBS.
IN THE EARLY AFTERNOON WE ARRIVED AT In the early afternoon we arrived at Ken and Dawn Czys' home outside Nelson. Ken used to work with Larry at KGO-TV until he retired. AMATEUR RADIO INFORMATION Ham Radio Information From Larry, WB9LOZ. Check our Packet Radio page for my "Introduction to Packet Radio" series and other packet radio information and links. American Radio Relay League (ARRL) BILL CHOISSER & LARRY KENNEY ABOUT US. This page was written prior to Bill's death on May 17, 2016. We are a married couple, having married in 2008 after a way-too-long 31-year engagement. We are both retired engineers, and we have lived on the same corner in San Francisco since 1982. We are both individuals, but there are many things we have in common. INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Using either method, the entire path will disconnect for you automatically. Nodes offer a variety of other features besides allowing you to connect to other stations. We'll look at those and go into much more detail on the packet network in parts 10 and 11 ofON BEING A LONGHAIR
Almost everyone's hair grows at about half an inch (1.25 cm) per month, though some guys will experience growth at as little as half that rate, and a few lucky men will see twice that or more. The usual growth rate works out to six inches (15 cm) per year. To really begin to look longhaired, you'll need at least nine inches (23 cm) of hair,so
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Tune the receiver to any odd numbered frequency between 144.91 and 145.09 or 145.61 and 145.79 MHz and set the rig for simplex operation. You might have to tune around for a frequency with activity in your area. Watch your screen. You should soon be seeing the packets that are being sent over the air by other stations. INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Packet is for the rag chewer, the traffic handler, the experimenter, and the casual operator. A ham can get involved very easily with relatively small out-of-pocket expenses. All you need is a transceiver, a computer, and a TNC or special packet modem and software. A two-meter rig is preferred, since that's where most of thepacket activity is
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 3. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 1 OF 3. In part 2 I talked about how to get on the air and make your first QSO. Now let's take a look at some of the commands that are available in your TNC or packet software to help improve yourstation operation.
FACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Chapter 8A How I Tell People Apart. How This Has All Worked out for Me. My hearing is too distorted to identify people's voices. The only way IFACE BLIND!
The face blind person will have to rely on words a lot more than most people to figure out emotions. Since most people put less than ten percent of their emotions into words, this means that the face blind person will not only be slow to perceive emotions, but he will miss many altogether. Close to half of emotions transmitted by most peopleON BEING A LONGHAIR
The correct size is somewhere between 21 and 22 inches (53-56 cm) on a side. Anything bigger will work, of course, with the cloth beyond the knot hanging down in the back like a pony tail does. Some longhairs are perplexed when they first try to tie a bandanna.CHOISSER.COM
Welcome to our gallery of photos! What you will find here is a collection of the photographs taken over the years from our many trips in California, across the U.S. and Canada, in Europe, Iceland. Japan, Australia and New Zealand, as well as our adventures locally in the San Francisco Bay Area. In addition, there are lots of photos takenaround
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO BY LARRY KENNEY, WB9LOZ By Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ This series of eighteen articles was originally written in 1988 to appear in Nuts & Volts, the newsletter of the San Francisco Amateur Radio Club.The series has been widely distributed since then, with revisions issued in 1991, 1993, and 1995. BILL CHOISSER & LARRY KENNEY ABOUT US. This page was written prior to Bill's death on May 17, 2016. We are a married couple, having married in 2008 after a way-too-long 31-year engagement. We are both retired engineers, and we have lived on the same corner in San Francisco since 1982. We are both individuals, but there are many things we have in common. FACE BLIND! BILL'S FACE BLINDNESS (PROSOPAGNOSIA) PAGES With the advent of the Internet, face blind people are coming together in heretofore unheard of numbers, and much is being learned with each passing month. This document was first published as "Bill's Face Blindness Pages" in January, 1997, based on information learned in the fall of 1996. Since then, it has grown considerably, to become the AMATEUR RADIO INFORMATION Ham Radio Information From Larry, WB9LOZ. Check our Packet Radio page for my "Introduction to Packet Radio" series and other packet radio information and links. American Radio Relay League (ARRL)ON BEING A LONGHAIR
Almost everyone's hair grows at about half an inch (1.25 cm) per month, though some guys will experience growth at as little as half that rate, and a few lucky men will see twice that or more. The usual growth rate works out to six inches (15 cm) per year. To really begin to look longhaired, you'll need at least nine inches (23 cm) of hair,so
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 13. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 2 OF 3.continued from part 3. In this part of the series and the next we'll take a look at some of the TNC commands available to you that we haven't covered previously. You might find that some of the commands are not available in your particular TNC or that they're used in a slightlyFACE BLIND!
Unfortunately, this phenomenon occurs in society at a rate far beyond chance, because, in their own efforts to "belong", people make an effort to look so similar that to a face blind person they look alike. In choosing to look the way they do, people find two drives pushing them in opposite directions. People become uncomfortable if they donot
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 3. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 1 OF 3. In part 2 I talked about how to get on the air and make your first QSO. Now let's take a look at some of the commands that are available in your TNC or packet software to help improve yourstation operation.
IN THE EARLY AFTERNOON WE ARRIVED AT In the early afternoon we arrived at Ken and Dawn Czys' home outside Nelson. Ken used to work with Larry at KGO-TV until he retired.CHOISSER.COM
Welcome to our gallery of photos! What you will find here is a collection of the photographs taken over the years from our many trips in California, across the U.S. and Canada, in Europe, Iceland. Japan, Australia and New Zealand, as well as our adventures locally in the San Francisco Bay Area. In addition, there are lots of photos takenaround
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO BY LARRY KENNEY, WB9LOZ By Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ This series of eighteen articles was originally written in 1988 to appear in Nuts & Volts, the newsletter of the San Francisco Amateur Radio Club.The series has been widely distributed since then, with revisions issued in 1991, 1993, and 1995. BILL CHOISSER & LARRY KENNEY ABOUT US. This page was written prior to Bill's death on May 17, 2016. We are a married couple, having married in 2008 after a way-too-long 31-year engagement. We are both retired engineers, and we have lived on the same corner in San Francisco since 1982. We are both individuals, but there are many things we have in common. FACE BLIND! BILL'S FACE BLINDNESS (PROSOPAGNOSIA) PAGES With the advent of the Internet, face blind people are coming together in heretofore unheard of numbers, and much is being learned with each passing month. This document was first published as "Bill's Face Blindness Pages" in January, 1997, based on information learned in the fall of 1996. Since then, it has grown considerably, to become the AMATEUR RADIO INFORMATION Ham Radio Information From Larry, WB9LOZ. Check our Packet Radio page for my "Introduction to Packet Radio" series and other packet radio information and links. American Radio Relay League (ARRL)ON BEING A LONGHAIR
Almost everyone's hair grows at about half an inch (1.25 cm) per month, though some guys will experience growth at as little as half that rate, and a few lucky men will see twice that or more. The usual growth rate works out to six inches (15 cm) per year. To really begin to look longhaired, you'll need at least nine inches (23 cm) of hair,so
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 13. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 2 OF 3.continued from part 3. In this part of the series and the next we'll take a look at some of the TNC commands available to you that we haven't covered previously. You might find that some of the commands are not available in your particular TNC or that they're used in a slightlyFACE BLIND!
Unfortunately, this phenomenon occurs in society at a rate far beyond chance, because, in their own efforts to "belong", people make an effort to look so similar that to a face blind person they look alike. In choosing to look the way they do, people find two drives pushing them in opposite directions. People become uncomfortable if they donot
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 3. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 1 OF 3. In part 2 I talked about how to get on the air and make your first QSO. Now let's take a look at some of the commands that are available in your TNC or packet software to help improve yourstation operation.
IN THE EARLY AFTERNOON WE ARRIVED AT In the early afternoon we arrived at Ken and Dawn Czys' home outside Nelson. Ken used to work with Larry at KGO-TV until he retired. AMATEUR RADIO INFORMATION Ham Radio Information From Larry, WB9LOZ. Check our Packet Radio page for my "Introduction to Packet Radio" series and other packet radio information and links. American Radio Relay League (ARRL) INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Using either method, the entire path will disconnect for you automatically. Nodes offer a variety of other features besides allowing you to connect to other stations. We'll look at those and go into much more detail on the packet network in parts 10 and 11 of INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 10. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. USING THE NODE NETWORK - PART 1 OF 2. In this and the next part of the series we're going to take an in depth look at the packet node network. In part 4 I explained how to use the network for connecting to another station. Now we'll look at the other features a nodeoffers.
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 5. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. INTRODUCTION TO THE BULLETIN BOARD SYSTEM. In this part of the series I will introduce you to the basics of bulletin board system (BBS) use; in part 6 I will discuss BBS commands in detail. There are now dozens of different packet radio bulletin board system programs available to the packet community. INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 18. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. WB9LOZ'S PARTING COMMENTS. In the previous 17 parts of this series, I have attempted to cover all of the basics of packet radio - from setting up your TNC and making your first QSO, to using digipeaters, the packet node network, and bulletin board systems.FACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Chapter 2 Discovering Face Blindness. A surprising number of people, though born with their face blindness, do not learn of it until later in life.FACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Chapter 8A How I Tell People Apart. How This Has All Worked out for Me. My hearing is too distorted to identify people's voices. The only way IFACE BLIND!
The face blind person will have to rely on words a lot more than most people to figure out emotions. Since most people put less than ten percent of their emotions into words, this means that the face blind person will not only be slow to perceive emotions, but he will miss many altogether. Close to half of emotions transmitted by most people PHOTOS - CHOISSER.COM Larry's Photos. 2004: 2005: 2006: 2007: 2008: 2009: 2010: 2011: 2012: 2013: 2014: 2015: Larry's Place] Bill &Larry's Home Page]
FACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Chapter 6 Ways To Recognize Others Without Using the Face. Two Kinds of Traits - General and Specific. Face blind people use a variety of traits to recognize people.CHOISSER.COM
Welcome to our gallery of photos! What you will find here is a collection of the photographs taken over the years from our many trips in California, across the U.S. and Canada, in Europe, Iceland. Japan, Australia and New Zealand, as well as our adventures locally in the San Francisco Bay Area. In addition, there are lots of photos takenaround
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO BY LARRY KENNEY, WB9LOZ By Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ This series of eighteen articles was originally written in 1988 to appear in Nuts & Volts, the newsletter of the San Francisco Amateur Radio Club.The series has been widely distributed since then, with revisions issued in 1991, 1993, and 1995. BILL CHOISSER & LARRY KENNEY ABOUT US. This page was written prior to Bill's death on May 17, 2016. We are a married couple, having married in 2008 after a way-too-long 31-year engagement. We are both retired engineers, and we have lived on the same corner in San Francisco since 1982. We are both individuals, but there are many things we have in common. FACE BLIND! BILL'S FACE BLINDNESS (PROSOPAGNOSIA) PAGES With the advent of the Internet, face blind people are coming together in heretofore unheard of numbers, and much is being learned with each passing month. This document was first published as "Bill's Face Blindness Pages" in January, 1997, based on information learned in the fall of 1996. Since then, it has grown considerably, to become the AMATEUR RADIO INFORMATION Ham Radio Information From Larry, WB9LOZ. Check our Packet Radio page for my "Introduction to Packet Radio" series and other packet radio information and links. American Radio Relay League (ARRL)ON BEING A LONGHAIR
Almost everyone's hair grows at about half an inch (1.25 cm) per month, though some guys will experience growth at as little as half that rate, and a few lucky men will see twice that or more. The usual growth rate works out to six inches (15 cm) per year. To really begin to look longhaired, you'll need at least nine inches (23 cm) of hair,so
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 13. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 2 OF 3.continued from part 3. In this part of the series and the next we'll take a look at some of the TNC commands available to you that we haven't covered previously. You might find that some of the commands are not available in your particular TNC or that they're used in a slightlyFACE BLIND!
Unfortunately, this phenomenon occurs in society at a rate far beyond chance, because, in their own efforts to "belong", people make an effort to look so similar that to a face blind person they look alike. In choosing to look the way they do, people find two drives pushing them in opposite directions. People become uncomfortable if they donot
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 3. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 1 OF 3. In part 2 I talked about how to get on the air and make your first QSO. Now let's take a look at some of the commands that are available in your TNC or packet software to help improve yourstation operation.
IN THE EARLY AFTERNOON WE ARRIVED AT In the early afternoon we arrived at Ken and Dawn Czys' home outside Nelson. Ken used to work with Larry at KGO-TV until he retired.CHOISSER.COM
Welcome to our gallery of photos! What you will find here is a collection of the photographs taken over the years from our many trips in California, across the U.S. and Canada, in Europe, Iceland. Japan, Australia and New Zealand, as well as our adventures locally in the San Francisco Bay Area. In addition, there are lots of photos takenaround
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO BY LARRY KENNEY, WB9LOZ By Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ This series of eighteen articles was originally written in 1988 to appear in Nuts & Volts, the newsletter of the San Francisco Amateur Radio Club.The series has been widely distributed since then, with revisions issued in 1991, 1993, and 1995. BILL CHOISSER & LARRY KENNEY ABOUT US. This page was written prior to Bill's death on May 17, 2016. We are a married couple, having married in 2008 after a way-too-long 31-year engagement. We are both retired engineers, and we have lived on the same corner in San Francisco since 1982. We are both individuals, but there are many things we have in common. FACE BLIND! BILL'S FACE BLINDNESS (PROSOPAGNOSIA) PAGES With the advent of the Internet, face blind people are coming together in heretofore unheard of numbers, and much is being learned with each passing month. This document was first published as "Bill's Face Blindness Pages" in January, 1997, based on information learned in the fall of 1996. Since then, it has grown considerably, to become the AMATEUR RADIO INFORMATION Ham Radio Information From Larry, WB9LOZ. Check our Packet Radio page for my "Introduction to Packet Radio" series and other packet radio information and links. American Radio Relay League (ARRL)ON BEING A LONGHAIR
Almost everyone's hair grows at about half an inch (1.25 cm) per month, though some guys will experience growth at as little as half that rate, and a few lucky men will see twice that or more. The usual growth rate works out to six inches (15 cm) per year. To really begin to look longhaired, you'll need at least nine inches (23 cm) of hair,so
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 13. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 2 OF 3.continued from part 3. In this part of the series and the next we'll take a look at some of the TNC commands available to you that we haven't covered previously. You might find that some of the commands are not available in your particular TNC or that they're used in a slightlyFACE BLIND!
Unfortunately, this phenomenon occurs in society at a rate far beyond chance, because, in their own efforts to "belong", people make an effort to look so similar that to a face blind person they look alike. In choosing to look the way they do, people find two drives pushing them in opposite directions. People become uncomfortable if they donot
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 3. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. TNC COMMANDS - PART 1 OF 3. In part 2 I talked about how to get on the air and make your first QSO. Now let's take a look at some of the commands that are available in your TNC or packet software to help improve yourstation operation.
IN THE EARLY AFTERNOON WE ARRIVED AT In the early afternoon we arrived at Ken and Dawn Czys' home outside Nelson. Ken used to work with Larry at KGO-TV until he retired. AMATEUR RADIO INFORMATION Ham Radio Information From Larry, WB9LOZ. Check our Packet Radio page for my "Introduction to Packet Radio" series and other packet radio information and links. American Radio Relay League (ARRL) INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO Using either method, the entire path will disconnect for you automatically. Nodes offer a variety of other features besides allowing you to connect to other stations. We'll look at those and go into much more detail on the packet network in parts 10 and 11 of INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 10. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. USING THE NODE NETWORK - PART 1 OF 2. In this and the next part of the series we're going to take an in depth look at the packet node network. In part 4 I explained how to use the network for connecting to another station. Now we'll look at the other features a nodeoffers.
INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 5. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. INTRODUCTION TO THE BULLETIN BOARD SYSTEM. In this part of the series I will introduce you to the basics of bulletin board system (BBS) use; in part 6 I will discuss BBS commands in detail. There are now dozens of different packet radio bulletin board system programs available to the packet community. INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO INTRODUCTION TO PACKET RADIO - PART 18. by Larry Kenney, WB9LOZ. WB9LOZ'S PARTING COMMENTS. In the previous 17 parts of this series, I have attempted to cover all of the basics of packet radio - from setting up your TNC and making your first QSO, to using digipeaters, the packet node network, and bulletin board systems.FACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Chapter 2 Discovering Face Blindness. A surprising number of people, though born with their face blindness, do not learn of it until later in life.FACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Chapter 8A How I Tell People Apart. How This Has All Worked out for Me. My hearing is too distorted to identify people's voices. The only way IFACE BLIND!
The face blind person will have to rely on words a lot more than most people to figure out emotions. Since most people put less than ten percent of their emotions into words, this means that the face blind person will not only be slow to perceive emotions, but he will miss many altogether. Close to half of emotions transmitted by most people PHOTOS - CHOISSER.COM Larry's Photos. 2004: 2005: 2006: 2007: 2008: 2009: 2010: 2011: 2012: 2013: 2014: 2015: Larry's Place] Bill &Larry's Home Page]
FACE BLIND!
Face Blind! Chapter 6 Ways To Recognize Others Without Using the Face. Two Kinds of Traits - General and Specific. Face blind people use a variety of traits to recognize people. WELCOME TO CHOISSER.COM INDEX OF PAGES ON OUR SITEBill's Page
A rememberance page dedicated to my late husband, Bill Choisser. You'll find all of Bill's books and the documents that he wrote in this directory, along with all of his photos and several other pagesabout him.
Bill's Photo Gallery2003 through 2015
Photos of Bill
Following Bill's death, there were lots of photos of Bill sent to Larry and posted on Facebook. Here is a gallery of those photos.About Us
A page written by Bill that's a story of "Us", Bill and LarryFace Blind
This is a book that Bill wrote about Face Blindness, first published in January, 1997, and updated through 2002.On Being A Longhair
This is a document that Bill wrote about longhair on men that has been a guide for many men who are growing their hair.Hike Twin Peaks
How to walk to the top of the hills in the center of San Francisco.35 Eureka
Solution to our neighborhood's biggest mystery. When does our bus leave Castro Station?Larry's Place
Pages and links to Larry's interests, photos and the Kenney FamilyTree
Our Adventures In Pictures Photos from our many trips and adventures, plus photos from around San Francisco, including friends' visits, our flowers, and moreHam Radio
Ham radio links, and the book Larry wrote, "Introduction to PacketRadio."
Hot Boots
The boots site for men that Larry established in 1997. It's probably the world's largest! Some Photos of Larry Photos taken in the years 2004 through 2017Contact Larry
Copyright © 1998-2020 Larry Kenney, All Rights ReservedDetails
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