No, they are not, but there's no reason I know of that would prevent RBN
spots from being carried on any other network - they are distributed to
the "wholesale market" (not end users please) on Telnet.
73, Pete N4ZR
On 1/26/2024 6:06 PM, Don Kirk wrote:
Hi Mike,
As far as I know the RBN receivers are not related at all to the websdr.com
receivers.
Don wd8dsb
On Fri, Jan 26, 2024 at 5:12 PM Mike Waters<mikewate@gmail.com> wrote:
Hello Don es Roger,
Can I assume these RBN SDRs are also on websdr.com? If so, which ones?
That
is, what are they called, so we can listen to the right ones?
I no longer have any antennas.
73 Mike
W0BTU
On Fri, Jan 26, 2024, 3:54 PM Don Kirk<wd8dsb@gmail.com> wrote:
I know 3 RBN reporting receivers located in New Hampshire use very good
RX
antennas and they are as follows based on 2020 information I obtained
from
the owner of these receivers.
200m-long Beverage to EU
23' high active Hi-Z vertical
So yes, very good RX antennas on some of the East Coast RBN receivers.
Just FYI,
Don wd8dsb
On Fri, Jan 26, 2024 at 4:24 PM Roger Kennedy <
roger@wessexproductions.co.uk>
wrote:
Fine about the RBN Receiving Sites further West . . . I wondered if
that
was
the case.
I guess the East Coast US RBN stations that give us Europeans really
good
reports - more than 30dB above the noise when the band is open - must
also
have good receiving antennas.
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