EIDX Network

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Everyday LEO Satellite Recordings

Satellite Pass Recordings:

(REVISED 5 January 2012)
Some have asked about the purpose of having these recordings on the web. There are many. Perhaps the most common use is for deciphering callsigns that may have been copied incorrectly. However, the major reason for doing it is to allow everyone to hear what they sound like on the birds. You can hear what you did right and what you did wrong so that you can make changes in the way you operate. Are you being called but not hearing? You may want to work on your receive antenna. Are you calling but can't hear yourself on the recording? Check your transmit antenna, frequency etc. Did you interrupt a qso in progress? Try to determine why that happened so you can avoid doing it again. Is your audio level high enough compared to others on the bird? Look for settings in the menu to adjust mic audio gain. These are just some of the benefits of having access to the recordings.

If you need assistance, look up an AMSAT coordinator in your area. They are there to help. Others that you hear on the birds are usually happy to help out with any questions you might have. Make sure your email address is correct on QRZ.com so others can contact you. It's better that you can be contacted easily if there is a problem. Lastly, make sure you check the AMSAT Website http://www.amsat.org for the current operating schedule of the birds. Read the AMSAT Bulletin Board. It can be accessed from the website by clicking on "Mail Services" on the left. Then select AMSAT-BB Archives and Last 48 hours for the latest news. Or go directly to the page at: http://www.amsat.org/amsat/archive/amsat-bb/index.html  Doing these things will make it easier for you to operate satellites. Enjoy this very unique facet of ham radio!

NEW TO FM SATELLITES?
If you are new to satellites and want to make your first contact, the best thing to do is to listen to some of these recordings, especially the ones from the satellite you are going to use. Likely that will be AO-27 which is currently the easiest bird to work. AO-51, which was the easiest bird to work, became a silent key at the end of 2011. Listen to the protocol, know your grid and the exchange and by all means, keep listening after you make your first contact. Someone else will likely call you immediately if your callsign is unfamiliar. Use a digital voice recorder if you have one so you don't have to write anything down. Or have someone log for you so you can work those who call you. A new callsign on the birds creates interest, especially when the new station is hearing well and responding to calls. Don't get excited; listen to the call and then respond accordingly. If it doesn't go very well for you the first time, regroup, determine how you could do better and then try again. Before you know it you'll be at ease with operating on the birds.

Most importantly, please do not transmit unless you are hearing stations well enough to copy their callsigns. Once you are hearing, call someone you can copy and make your contact. Virtually all daylight/evening AO-27 passes are very active. Most SO-50 daylight passes over the United States are also active. SO-50 is difficult to hear due to its 1/4 watt output and its propensity to polarity shifts. If you are not hearing anyone, you are likely not hearing the satellite. Don't call CQ. Don't announce your call and grid if you are not hearing others well enough to copy their callsigns. It is easy to transmit into a bird but much more difficult to hear it. Just because you can't hear a satellite doesn't mean that you are not getting in and possibly interfereing with those running less power. If you can't hear any satellites, ask for help.

Active Voice Satellites
There are two FM birds in operation now, AO-27 and SO-50. AO-27 is only in the voice repeater mode for exactly 7 minutes during North American daylight passes. The repeater period is preceded by telemetry. Telemetry is also sent after the repeater period expires. This is not interference as some might think. AO-27 turns on around the Miami latitude and turns off around the Canadian border. No PL tone is required. SO-50 requires 67.0 Hz PL (CTCSS) tone. A PL tone of 74.4Hz transmitted for a few seconds will activate the bird if its timer has expired. The timer runs for about 10 minutes. Once activated, use 67.0Hz to make contacts. Keep in mind that SO-50 will likely fade in and out unless you have polarity swtiching. Adjust your operating accordingly.

The working linear birds are FO-29, VO-52 and AO-7. AO-7 alternates between Mode A (2m up and 10m down) and Mode B (432up and 145 down) every 24 hours with the switch occuring at approximately 2350utc. Use the minimum power necessary to hear yourself on par with others on the bird. If you transmit with high power, all of the satellite output power will be used to relay your signal and others running lower power will not get their share of the satellite power output. CW stations especially should use very low power because a CW tone is much stronger than a SSB signal that varies with speech. High power CW or SSB will cause a "chop" in other signals in the satellite passband. It may cause the satellite to "FM". This is different from FM satellites which run a constant power output regardless of how strong the input signal is. See the AMSAT website for more information on these birds.

A Word about signing "PORTABLE"
You can say and do whatever you want regarding operating "portable" or "handheld" or "on the Arrow" etc., but it doesn't provide much useful information with one exception: When you stated you were operating "portable" under the FCC rules in the 1960's, it meant you were not at your home station location. It had nothing to do with operating with an HT or on emergency battery power. This was an FCC requirement back then but now it is not. When operating today, be sure to say you are /portable when you are not at home and especially when you are operating in a grid different from your home grid. Hearing someone signing "portable" should set off alarm bells that you might want to work this station and may want to give them airtime to work as many stations as they can. After all, they have gone to the trouble to operate away from their "home comfort zone" to possibly give someone a new grid. But if others sign "portable" when they are in their backyard on an HT, this indicator won't mean much. Consider using "portable" only when you are away from home. If the pass is not crowded, have at it. But if it is, you'll have the opportunity to work everyone again later, whereas the "portable" station may only be there for that pass. Give the portable station as much airtime as possible so that everyone can make a contact, possibly for a new grid. Common sense should prevail. Listen, figure out what is going on, and then operate appropriately. But above all, be courteous.

Time stamps on files are not exact on all birds, especially AO-27 which comes into view before it is activated for voice operation. One minute loss of signal occurs when the antenna hits the south stop and must turn around 360 degrees.

Recordings are not made every day and may not be posted for some time after the pass if they are. For now they are posted as often as possible.

HOW TO WORK UT1FG/MM
UT1FG/MM is on a cargo ship and he is the Captain of the vessel. He is an avid 6 meter buff and a few years ago began operating satellites from his ship. He has always suffered from compromise omni antennas but now he has constructed a CJU antenna which can be manually rotated and has a fixed elevation of 15 degrees. Yuri uses an IC706 and is not full duplex. Since he has seperate antennas for each band he must use a coax switch to go from transmit to receive. He is not computer controlled although he does have a satellite program running on his computer. He does a great job of staying on the callers frequency, switching the antenna and logging everyone he works. And he puts up with both good and bad operating procedure in stride. He doesn't complain about anything.

If you have thought about what I just wrote, you will understand that Yuri is very busy trying to work everyone that is calling. He has a great memory and once you work him a few times, he has your callsign and will likely recognize you even if he gets just a few letters. But he can't work people if everyone calls and there is no opportunity for him to reply to what he might have heard. Please do not keep calling. If you are full duplex and hear your call come through, stop calling and listen. If you are not full duplex call once and then listen until a contact is made. When the called station responds, be quiet until you hear Yuri come back and announce he is listening. Remember he has to throw a switch to recieve and that takes time considering he's logging your callsign as well. If you jump the gun, you will iikely not get through. It's ok if he doesn't get anyone's call because he will call again and you will get another chance. If you don't let others complete their qso, hardly anyone will get a contact and his effort will be wasted.

If you are working on the linear birds, try to stay on Yuri's frequency. If you are way off, he'll have to tune you in and then others might not hear you calling and start calling and wreck your contact. Remember that Yuri is doing everything manually as above, but now has the extra burden of tuning his tx and rx which he does an amazing job with. Once you work Yuri, consider giving him the transponder. If you must start calling CQ up the band, please reduce your power to the minimum so you don't rob power from the weaker stations trying to work Yuri and worse yet, rob power from Yuri's signal which may be weak to start with. If you see someone is going to go out of the footprint before you do, consider waiting a bit so they can make their contact. If you've already worked him in the grid he's in, hold off until no one is calling if you must work him again. Always let Yuri come back and confirm the contact. There is no use trying to tail end. Listen to how he works stations; he rarely changes his operating procedure. He responds to a calling station, listens for the response and then has the final reply before listening for other callers. He cannot hear you when he is transmitting.

Use PHONETICS! When conditions are poor and when English is not your first language, phonetics help get the callsign right the first time. If you have to repeat yourself it just wastes precious satellite time. Dont' race through your callsign; keep a medium cadence. You rush it and you have a busted callsign or no contact at all.

Do we all make mistakes? Yes we do. If we learn from them we become better operators. It is amazing how many contacts can be made if everyone cooperates. Without that cooperation, not many get through. It's really sobering to listen to some of the recordings. But it will help everyone understand the consequences of not listening. And it will help you fine tune your operating skills.

Reload/Refresh to make sure you have the latest listings.

SO-50_15May2012_170415z.mp3

AO-27_09May2012_180141z.mp3
SO-50_09May2012_173122z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GN73
SO-50_09May2012_031341z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GN51
SO-50_09May2012_013316z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GN51

AO-27_08May2012_201144z.mp3
FO-29_08May2012_190124z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GN50
SO-50_08May2012_184516z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GN50
AO-27_08May2012_182959z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GN50
FO-29_08May2012_171628z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GN40
AO-27_08May2012_165304z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GN40
VO-52_08May2012_123156z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GM49
FO-29_08May2012_061829z.mp3 KL7R/p-BP14
FO-29_08May2012_042217z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GM39
SO-50_08May2012_024528z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GM38
FO-29_08May2012_024332z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GM39

SO-50_07May2012_195318z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GM28
FO-29_07May2012_181107z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GM28
AO-27_05May2012_195700z.mp3 partial pass K2BSA/5

AO-27_02May2012_180212z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL31; NM8W-EN81, 1st Satellite Contact with KD4EQA
FO-29_02May2012_173049z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL31

AO-27_28Apr2012_195728z.mp3 AC0ZA/p-EN02/03
AO-27_28Apr2012_181625z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK17

AO-27_26Apr2012_191343z.mp3
AO-27_26Apr2012_173445z.mp3

AO-27_25Apr2012_194254z.mp3
AO-27_25Apr2012_180234z.mp3

AO-27_24Apr2012_201244z.mp3 K7CWQ/p-DN04
AO-27_24Apr2012_183052z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK36/37
AO-27_24Apr2012_165355z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK36/37

AO-27_23Apr2012_185931z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK58; W1AW-FN31
AO-27_23Apr2012_172111z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK68; W3UTD-FN10, 1st satellite contact

AO-27_22Apr2012_174851z.mp3
SO-50_22Apr2012_000339z.mp3

AO-27_21Apr2012_195756z.mp3 WA4HFN/p-EM43/53; 1st 30 seconds missing
AO-27_21Apr2012_181658z.mp3 T40R?; WA4HFN/p-EM43

AO-27_20Apr2012_202806z.mp3
AO-27_20Apr2012_184517z.mp3 AC0ZA-DN94
AO-27_20Apr2012_170738z.mp3

AO-27_19Apr2012_205950z.mp3 1 degree pass
AO-27_19Apr2012_191405z.mp3

AO-27_18Apr2012_194320z.mp3
AO-27_18Apr2012_180303z.mp3
SO-50_18Apr2012_101247z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL60
FO-29_18Apr2012_065910z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL70
VO-52_18Apr2012_000611z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL71

AO-27_17Apr2012_201304z.mp3 AC0ZA/p-EN02
FO-29_17Apr2012_185839z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL72
AO-27_17Apr2012_183112z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL72; AC0ZA/p-EN03
AO-27_17Apr2012_165413z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL72
SO-50_17Apr2012_093527z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL84
FO-29_17Apr2012_041844z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL85
VO-52_17Apr2012_012455z.mp3 UT1FG/MM
SO-50_17Apr2012_010301z.mp3 UT1FG/MM; 6H6IARU

AO-27_10Apr2012_201336z.mp3 CO6CBF/p-EL91/FL01
AO-27_10Apr2012_183141z.mp3 CO6CBF/p-EL91
FO-29_10Apr2012_182228z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FN46
AO-27_10Apr2012_165440z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FN36

AO-27_09Apr2012_190014z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FN25; ND9M/p-EM31

AO-27_07Apr2012_181742z.mp3 CM2ESP-EL83
FO-29_07Apr2012_173712z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-EN82; PV8DX at end

AO-27_06Apr2012_184609z.mp3

AO-27_04Apr2012_180346z.mp3

AO-27_02Apr2012_190043z.mp3
FO-29_31Mar2012_203134z.mp3 W8/UT1FG/MM-EN77 Yuri worked 15 stations WOW!
FO-29_31Mar2012_184542z.mp3 W8/UT1FG/MM-EN76
AO-27_31Mar2012_181802z.mp3 W8/UT1FG/MM-EN76
AO-27_27Mar2012_201432z.mp3
AO-27_27Mar2012_183223z.mp3
AO-27_27Mar2012_165525z.mp3
SO-50_27Mar2012_162520z.mp3
SO-50_27Mar2012_144423z.mp3

AO-27_26Mar2012_204507z.mp3 N2YTF-DL89
AO-27_26Mar2012_190100z.mp3 CM2AAB-EL83
SO-50_26Mar2012_173837z.mp3 N2YTF-DL89
AO-27_26Mar2012_172238z.mp3
SO-50_26Mar2012_155634z.mp3
FO-29_26Mar2012_084701z.mp3 AA5UK/KH6-BK29 partial recording by KD8CAO
FO-29_26Mar2012_084941z.mp3 AA5UK/KH6-BK29; max elevation 0.8 degrees!; worked at -0.5degrees! see recording above by KD8CAO

VO-52_21Mar2012_013643z.mp3
VO-52_21Mar2012_000018z.mp3 PV8DX-FJ92

AO-27_20Mar2012_201448z.mp3
FO-29_20Mar2012_200407z.mp3 UT1FG/mm-FN35
AO-27_20Mar2012_183248z.mp3 CM2ESP - partial pass
FO-29_20Mar2012_182223z.mp3 HK4MKE
SO-50_20Mar2012_162736z.mp3
AO-27_20Mar2012_165544z.mp3 KB1WUO-FN31, 1st Satellite QSO
FO-29_20Mar2012_164147z.mp3 PV8DX-FJ92
VO-52_20Mar2012_144200z.mp3 Beacon, then K8TL & KC7MG

AO-27_19Mar2012_204525z.mp3
AO-27_19Mar2012_190120z.mp3
AO-27_19Mar2012_172259z.mp3

FO-29_18Mar2012_200845z.mp3 Lots of Tuning
AO-27_18Mar2012_193025z.mp3 XF1AA-DL71; CM2ESP-EL83
SO-50_18Mar2012_185204z.mp3 AA5PK/p-DM90; XF1AA-DL71
FO-29_18Mar2012_182323z.mp3 HKMKE-FJ26; G4VWI
AO-27_18Mar2012_175041z.mp3

SO-50_15Mar2012_085458z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FM66
FO-29_15Mar2012_044407z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FM65

AO-27_14Mar2012_194513z.mp3 CQ Delaware
FO-29_14Mar2012_183233z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FM63; HK4MKE-FJ26
AO-27_14Mar2012_180449z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FM63
SO-50_14Mar2012_165810z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FM63; partial pass
FO-29_14Mar2012_164842z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FM63
AO-27_14Mar2012_162919z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FM62
SO-50_14Mar2012_101435z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FM52; may be some of pass missing
FO-29_14Mar2012_072515z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FM51
FO-29_14Mar2012_052810z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FM50
FO-29_14Mar2012_035554z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FM50

AO-27_13Mar2012_201503z.mp3
SO-50_13Mar2012_195048z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL59
FO-29_13Mar2012_192731z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL59
AO-27_13Mar2012_183308z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL49
SO-50_13Mar2012_181007z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL49
FO-29_13Mar2012_174235z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL49
AO-27_13Mar2012_165600z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL48
SO-50_13Mar2012_111822z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL47
SO-50_13Mar2012_093819z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL47
FO-29_13Mar2012_044848z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL46
FO-29_13Mar2012_030855z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL45; CT2GOY-IM58

SO-50_12Mar2012_210343z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL44; weak signal from satellite
FO-29_12Mar2012_202249z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL44
SO-50_12Mar2012_192213z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL34
AO-27_12Mar2012_190145z.mp3
FO-29_12Mar2012_183715z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL34
SO-50_12Mar2012_174143z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL34
AO-27_12Mar2012_172321z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL33
FO-29_12Mar2012_165313z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL33
SO-50_12Mar2012_091137z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL32
FO-29_12Mar2012_054259z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL31
FO-29_12Mar2012_040027z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL31

SO-50_11Mar2012_203437z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL30 partial pass, antenna flip
FO-29_11Mar2012_194516z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK39
FO-29_11Mar2012_175001z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK29 partial pass with a bit of AO-27
SO-50_11Mar2012_102145z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK28 partial pas
FO-29_11Mar2012_063829z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK27 partial pass

SO-50_10Mar2012_214743z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK15
SO-50_10Mar2012_201323z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK15
AO-27_10Mar2012_200018z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK15; KC7QR-DN22
AO-27_10Mar2012_181905z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK14
AO-27_10Mar2012_164243z.mp3
SO-50_10Mar2012_131555z.mp3
SO-50_10Mar2012_113320z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK13; KB3WSW-1st satellilte contact
FO-29_10Mar2012_054748z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK13

AO-27_09Mar2012_203026z.mp3
FO-29_09Mar2012_184249z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK01
AO-27_09Mar2012_184734z.mp3
FO-29_09Mar2012_175407z.mp3 G7LJA-IO70
AO-27_09Mar2012_170949z.mp3
SO-50_07Mar2012_202103z.mp3
AO-27_07Mar2012_194538z.mp3

SO-50_06Mar2012_231606z.mp3
SO-50_06Mar2012_213317z.mp3 KL7R-BP73
AO-27_06Mar2012_201524z.mp3 KL7R-BP73
SO-50_06Mar2012_195239z.mp3 KL7R-BP73
AO-27_06Mar2012_183328z.mp3
AO-27_06Mar2012_165619z.mp3
SO-50_06Mar2012_130051z.mp3 UT1FG/MM

AO-27_05Mar2012_204610z.mp3 simplex interference
AO-27_05Mar2012_190205z.mp3
SO-50_05Mar2012_000043z.mp3 2 degree pass

SO-50_04Mar2012_221706z.mp3
SO-50_04Mar2012_203618z.mp3
AO-27_04Mar2012_193104z.mp3
AO-27_04Mar2012_175119z.mp3

SO-50_03Mar2012_233000z.mp3
SO-50_03Mar2012_214823z.mp3 KB7MGA/m-FM18 1st sat contact with W1MSG
SO-50_03Mar2012_201339z.mp3
AO-27_03Mar2012_200034z.mp3
AO-27_03Mar2012_181928z.mp3

AO-27_02Mar2012_184751z.mp3 KB0QKH-CQ
AO-27_02Mar2012_171004z.mp3
SO-50_02Mar2012_001401z.mp3

AO-27_01Mar2012_191645z.mp3
AO-27_01Mar2012_173738z.mp3
SO-50_01Mar2012_135934z.mp3
SO-50_01Mar2012_122047z.mp3

SO-50_29Feb2012_234438z.mp3
SO-50_29Feb2012_151228z.mp3 K9TSU demo

SO-50_28Feb2012_231545z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-EK62
AO-27_28Feb2012_201548z.mp3
AO-27_28Feb2012_165639z.mp3
SO-50_28Feb2012_002824z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-EJ78

AO-27_27Feb2012_204631z.mp3
AO-27_27Feb2012_190225z.mp3 interference
AO-27_27Feb2012_172359z.mp3 FM/DL7VTX-FK94
SO-50_27Feb2012_155625z.mp3 FM/DL7VTX-FK94
SO-50_27Feb2012_141454z.mp3

SO-50_26Feb2012_235933z.mp3 KL7R/p-BP65
AO-27_26Feb2012_193128z.mp3
AO-27_26Feb2012_175143z.mp3 FM/DL7VTX-FK94
AO-27_25Feb2012_200056z.mp3
AO-27_25Feb2012_181944z.mp3

AO-27_24Feb2012_203108z.mp3
AO-27_24Feb2012_184814z.mp3
AO-27_24Feb2012_171024z.mp3
SO-50_24Feb2012_161055z.mp3
SO-50_24Feb2012_143033z.mp3

AO-27_23Feb2012_191704z.mp3
AO-27_23Feb2012_191704z.mp3
SO-50_23Feb2012_154201z.mp3
SO-50_23Feb2012_012656z.mp3

SO-50_22Feb2012_234605z.mp3
AO-27_22Feb2012_194615z.mp3
AO-27_22Feb2012_180548z.mp3
SO-50_22Feb2012_165442z.mp3
AO-27_22Feb2012_163016z.mp3

AO-27_21Feb2012_183404z.mp3
AO-27_21Feb2012_165702z.mp3

AO-27_20Feb2012_190242z.mp3

AO-27_19Feb2012_175201z.mp3
SO-50_19Feb2012_152958z.mp3

AO-27_18Feb2012_182003z.mp3

AO-27_17Feb2012_203129z.mp3
AO-27_17Feb2012_184832z.mp3

AO-27_16Feb2012_191723z.mp3
AO-27_16Feb2012_173816z.mp3
SO-50_16Feb2012_172433z.mp3

AO-27_15Feb2012_194617z.mp3 interference
AO-27_15Feb2012_180515z.mp3
SO-50_15Feb2012_165613z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-EK62
SO-50_15Feb2012_042158z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-EJ69
SO-50_15Feb2012_024012z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-EJ69

AO-27_14Feb2012_201611z.mp3
AO-27_14Feb2012_183406z.mp3
SO-50_14Feb2012_180742z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-EJ78
AO-27_14Feb2012_165704z.mp3
SO-50_14Feb2012_035244z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-EJ87

SO-50_13Feb2012_192029z.mp3
AO-27_13Feb2012_190245z.mp3
SO-50_13Feb2012_173937z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-EJ97
FO-29_08Feb2012_190320z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK33; antenna flip in middle of pass
SO-50_08Feb2012_183859z.mp3 UT1FG/MM=FK33; single polarity
FO-29_08Feb2012_171817z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK46
SO-50_08Feb2012_042246z.mp3 UT1FG/MM=FK45

SO-50_07Feb2012_213225z.mp3
AO-27_07Feb2012_201635z.mp3
FO-29_07Feb2012_200644z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK46
SO-50_07Feb2012_195015z.mp3
AO-27_07Feb2012_183434z.mp3 CHAOS! UT1FG/MM-FK46
SO-50_07Feb2012_181221z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK56
AO-27_07Feb2012_165723z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK56

SO-50_06Feb2012_210250z.mp3
AO-27_06Feb2012_190307z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK69
AO-27_06Feb2012_172440z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FK79
SO-50_06Feb2012_050625z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL80
SO-50_06Feb2012_032558z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-FL81

SO-50_05Feb2012_203356z.mp3 VA3CIB/p-EN39
FO-29_05Feb2012_200404z.mp3 unknown beacon
AO-27_05Feb2012_193214z.mp3
SO-50_05Feb2012_185521z.mp3 UT1FG/MM=FL91
FO-29_05Feb2012_181720z.mp3 UT1FG/MM=FL92
AO-27_05Feb2012_175229z.mp3 UT1FG/MM=FL92

FO-29_04Feb2012_205812z.mp3
SO-50_04Feb2012_201439z.mp3 partial pass; UT1FG/MM-GL14
AO-27_04Feb2012_200142z.mp3
FO-29_04Feb2012_191213z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GL14
SO-50_04Feb2012_183549z.mp3 2 degree pass; UT1FG/MM-GL14
AO-27_04Feb2012_182028z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GL14; crowded!
FO-29_04Feb2012_172747z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GL15
AO-27_04Feb2012_164406z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GL15
SO-50_04Feb2012_055001z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GL26
SO-50_04Feb2012_040929z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GL36

AO-27_03Feb2012_184856z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GL37; antenna flip
FO-29_03Feb2012_182212z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GL37
AO-27_03Feb2012_171108z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GL47
FO-29_03Feb2012_163935z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GL47
FO-29_03Feb2012_053500z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GL59- partial pass recording

AO-27_02Feb2012_173843z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GM60 - partial recording
FO-29_02Feb2012_173500z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GM60- partial pass recording
AO-27_02Feb2012_160505z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GM61

SO-50_01Feb2012_220117z.mp3 partial pass
SO-50_01Feb2012_202141z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GM82
AO-27_01Feb2012_194703z.mp3
FO-29_01Feb2012_182658z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GM83
AO-27_01Feb2012_180633z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GM83
FO-29_01Feb2012_164415z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-GM93

SO-50_31Jan2012_213241z.mp3
AO-27_31Jan2012_201655z.mp3
SO-50_31Jan2012_195519z.mp3
AO-27_31Jan2012_165743z.mp3

SO-50_30Jan2012_224502z.mp3
SO-50_30Jan2012_210453z.mp3
AO-27_30Jan2012_190335z.mp3
AO-27_30Jan2012_172501z.mp3
SO-50_29Jan2012_221615z.mp3
SO-50_29Jan2012_203812z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-HN60
FO-29_29Jan2012_174215z.mp3 UT1FG/MM-HN70

SO-50_28Jan2012_232853z.mp3
AO-27_28Jan2012_200204z.mp3
AO-27_28Jan2012_182053z.mp3 HI4/AJ5C-FK49
AO-27_28Jan2012_164425z.mp3

AO-27_27Jan2012_203222z.mp3
AO-27_27Jan2012_184920z.mp3
FO-29_27Jan2012_174700z.mp3
AO-27_27Jan2012_171132z.mp3

SO-50_26Jan2012_223138z.mp3
AO-27_26Jan2012_191811z.mp3
AO-27_26Jan2012_173859z.mp3
SO-50_26Jan2012_012635z.mp3

SO-50_25Jan2012_234334z.mp3
AO-27_25Jan2012_180657z.mp3

AO-27_24Jan2012_201715z.mp3
AO-27_24Jan2012_183509z.mp3

AO-27_23Jan2012_204809z.mp3
AO-27_23Jan2012_190348z.mp3
AO-27_23Jan2012_172523z.mp3

SO-50_22Jan2012_235836z.mp3
AO-27_22Jan2012_193251z.mp3
AO-27_22Jan2012_175303z.mp3

AO-27_21Jan2012_200227z.mp3
AO-27_21Jan2012_182111z.mp3
AO-27_21Jan2012_164447z.mp3

AO-27_20Jan2012_203239z.mp3
AO-27_20Jan2012_184939z.mp3 K8BL/4-EL86; HI4/AJ5C-FK49
AO-27_20Jan2012_171146z.mp3

AO-27_19Jan2012_210444z.mp3 1 degree pass
AO-27_19Jan2012_191829z.mp3 K8BL/4-EL86; W5PFG/m-EM22
AO-27_19Jan2012_173920z.mp3 K8BL/4-EL86

AO-27_18Jan2012_194746z.mp3
SO-50_18Jan2012_005726z.mp3

AO-27_17Jan2012_201733z.mp3 K8BL/5-EM51 KA6SIP/p-CM98
AO-27_17Jan2012_183531z.mp3 K8BL/5-EM51
AO-27_17Jan2012_165820z.mp3

AO-27_16Jan2012_204825z.mp3 KA6SIP/p-CM98 3 degree pass
AO-27_16Jan2012_190406z.mp3 K8BL/5-EM50 HI4/AJ5C-FK-49 unruly pass? we report, you decide
AO-27_16Jan2012_172541z.mp3 K8YSE/p-EL98

AO-27_15Jan2012_193312z.mp3
AO-27_15Jan2012_175320z.mp3

AO-27_14Jan2012_200241z.mp3
AO-27_14Jan2012_182128z.mp3 K0FW-DM99 1st sat qso

AO-27_13Jan2012_203257z.mp3 K8YSE/remote--EN91
AO-27_13Jan2012_184952z.mp3 HI4/AJ5C-FK49 K8YSE/p-EL97rx
AO-27_13Jan2012_171203z.mp3 K8YSE/p-EL98rd

AO-27_12Jan2012_191846z.mp3 K8BL/5-EM44 K8YSE/p-EL98
AO-27_12Jan2012_173937z.mp3 K8YSE/p-EL98

AO-27_10Jan2012_201750z.mp3
AO-27_10Jan2012_183544z.mp3 AJ5C/HI4-FK49

AO-27_09Jan2012_204841z.mp3 WQ6C
AO-27_09Jan2012_190422z.mp3 AJ5C/HI4-FK49
AO-27_09Jan2012_172552z.mp3 K8YSE/p-EL98

AO-27_08Jan2012_1931z.mp3 K2BSA/5 - Recording courtesy WA4NVM

AO-27_07Jan2012_200256z.mp3 K8YSE/p-EL97
AO-27_07Jan2012_182144z.mp3 K8YSE/p-EL97
SO-50_07Jan2012_141953z.mp3

AO-27_05Jan2012_191857z.mp3 W5PFG/p-EL19
AO-27_05Jan2012_173951z.mp3 K8YSE/p-EL98

AO-27_04Jan2012_194818z.mp3
AO-27_04Jan2012_180746z.mp3
SO-50_04Jan2012_143424z.mp3

AO-27_03Jan2012_201809z.mp3
AO-27_03Jan2012_183602z.mp3
AO-27_03Jan2012_165849z.mp3
SO-50_03Jan2012_154726z.mp3

RADIOSCAF-B_02Jan2012_231507z.mp3 FM; on /off
RADIOSCAF-B_02Jan2012_214244z.mp3 FM; on /off
AO-27_02Jan2012_172610z.mp3

AO-27_01Jan2012_214244z.mp3
AO-27_01Jan2012_193338z.mp3

AO-27_30Dec2011_203326z
AO-27_30Dec2011_185024z
RADIOSCAF-B_30Dec2011_175449z.mp3 FM SSTV;
AO-27_30Dec2011_171233z
RADIOSCAF-B_30Dec2011_162249z.mp3 FM SSTV;

RADIOSCAF-B_29Dec2011_194038z.mp3 FM SSTV; on continuously
AO-27_29Dec2011_191910z
RADIOSCAF-B_29Dec2011_180651z.mp3 FM; on /off
AO-27_29Dec2011_174001z
SO-50_29Dec2011_150400z

AO-27_27Dec2011_183610z
RADIOSCAF-B_27Dec2011_182517z.mp3 FM
AO-27_27Dec2011_165905z

AO-27_26Dec2011_204908z K4FEG/p-EM46, AB0XR/p-DN81, 3 degree pass
RADIOSCAF-B_26Dec2011_200532z.mp3 CW
AO-27_26Dec2011_190447z K4FEG/p-EM46, AB0XR/p-DN80

RADIOSCAF-B_25Dec2011_201036z.mp3 FM Voice
AO-27_25Dec2011_193351z
RADIOSCAF-B_25Dec2011_183749z.mp3 FM Voice
SO-50_25Dec2011_181247z WC0X/p-EM05
AO-27_25Dec2011_175400z WA4HFN/p-EM54
SO-50_25Dec2011_163058z

RADIOSCAF-B_24Dec2011_232341z.mp3 FM Voice - sat eclipse at end
RADIOSCAF-B_24Dec2011_214907z.mp3 FM Voice
RADIOSCAF-B_24Dec2011_201441z.mp3 FM Voice, CW and some SSTV signals
AO-27_24Dec2011_200322z

RADIOSCAF-B_23Dec2011_215257z.mp3 FM Voice
AO-27_23Dec2011_203338z
SO-50_23Dec2011_172540z
AO-27_23Dec2011_171245z
AO-27_22Dec2011_191924z
SO-50_22Dec2011_182653z
AO-27_22Dec2011_174017z

AO-27_21Dec2011_180811z

AO-27_20Dec2011_201831z

AO-27_19Dec2011_172627z

AO-27_18Dec2011_193403z
AO-27_18Dec2011_175410z

AO-27_17Dec2011_200336z
AO-27_17Dec2011_182217z

AO-27_16Dec2011_203351z
AO-27_16Dec2011_185041z
AO-27_16Dec2011_171255z UT1FG/MM-GL13
SO-50_15Dec2011_200824z KL7XJ-BP40
SO-50_15Dec2011_182727z UT1FG/MM-FL92
AO-27_15Dec2011_174025z UT1FG/MM-FL91
VO-52_15Dec2011_121747z UT1FG/MM-FL81
AO-07_15Dec2011_100356z UT1FG/MM-FL80, ON4GP, DG1EA, EI5EV
VO-52_15Dec2011_002620z UT1FG/MM-FL70

AO-27_14Dec2011_194852z partial pass; SO-50 overlap
SO-50_14Dec2011_193927z KL7XJ, UT1FG/MM
SO-50_14Dec2011_125002z
AO-27_14Dec2011_180820z UT1FG/MM

SO-50_13Dec2011_205157z
AO-27_13Dec2011_201841z
SO-50_13Dec2011_191049z
AO-27_13Dec2011_183630z
SO-50_13Dec2011_121957z

SO-50_12Dec2011_220542z left hand only
AO-27_12Dec2011_204932z 3 degree pass
SO-50_12Dec2011_202252z left hand only
AO-27_12Dec2011_190511z
AO-27_12Dec2011_172641z
AO-07_12Dec2011_091856z Mode A; IK8YSS & DL7UHF

AO-27_11Dec2011_175400z 1 minute of carrier at the end of pass

SO-50_10Dec2011_210621z KL7R at home?

SO-50_09Dec2011_221907z
AO-27_09Dec2011_203356z

SO-50_08Dec2011_214946z KD8KSN/p-EN75
SO-50_08Dec2011_200858z
SO-50_08Dec2011_150136z

AO-27_07Dec2011_194900z W5PFG/p-DM72/82; KA6SIP/p-CM98
AO-27_07Dec2011_180828z
SO-50_07Dec2011_143044z W5PFG/p-DM83/93

SO-50_06Dec2011_205155z
AO-27_06Dec2011_201844z
AO-27_06Dec2011_183640z
AO-27_06Dec2011_165928z

AO-27_05Dec2011_204936z
AO-27_05Dec2011_190515z
AO-27_05Dec2011_172644z

SO-50_04Dec2011_231629z partial pass
SO-50_04Dec2011_213517z
SO-50_04Dec2011_195452z
AO-27_04Dec2011_193416z
AO-27_04Dec2011_175430z
SO-50_04Dec2011_144432z

HO-68_03Dec2011_163438z CW Telemetry, SatPC32 Doppler Correction tracking perfectly
SO-50_03Dec2011_155828z WD9EWK/p-DM43; N0NWS-EM37
SO-50_03Dec2011_141505z WD9EWK/p-DM43; N0NWS-EM37; WA4NVM/p-EM45
SO-50_03Dec2011_000005z

SO-50_02Dec2011_221843z
AO-27_02Dec2011_203402z WD9EWK/p-DM41, Santa Cruz County
AO-27_02Dec2011_185056z WD9EWK/p-DM41, Santa Cruz County
SO-50_02Dec2011_152810z
SO-50_02Dec2011_011429z 1degree pass

SO-50_01Dec2011_233052z KD0QAE-EM29, 1st Satellite QSO
AO-27_01Dec2011_191946z CM2ESP-EL83; HI8LAM
AO-27_01Dec2011_174036z
SO-50_01Dec2011_004339z XE3DX/p-EL00

Archived Satellite Recordings

November 2011
October 2011
September 2011
August 2011
July 2011
June 2011
May 2011
April 2011
March 2011
February 2011
January 2011

December 2010
November 2010
October 2010
September 2010
August 2010
July 2010
June 2010
May 2010
April 2010
March 2010


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