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Contents of journal 41 September 2000
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- CREG Journal
(PDF 7.4MB) Individual articles may be available below
- Contents
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- Introducing a New Cave Radio for Rescue Use
- Mike Bedford provides background information on the new cave radio which is about to be issued to the UK's rescue teams.
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- A New Rescue Radio - the Electronic Design
- The British Cave Rescue Council (BCRC) is about to issue new cave radios to the UK's rescue teams. Electronic designer John Hey provides details of the circuit and the PCBs.
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- The Cave Radio Road Show
- Pete Allwright has been conducting field tests of the new BCRC rescue radio with the UK's rescue teams. Here he collates the results to date.
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- Speleonics
- Optimum frequency for cave radios, and hot & cold cathode lamps are among the subjects discussed over the last six months. Jeremy Davis reviews the postings.
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- Measuring L, C, Q & Resonance
- Jean-Jacques Fauchez describes a practical method for measuring L, C, Q & resonance. Translation by John Rabson.
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- Tough Stuff - Investigating Rugged & Waterproof Equipment
- Mike Bedford takes a look at some of the ruggedised electronic equipment which is available on the general market.
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- Wet & Dry
- A specification for 'cave-qualified' electronic equipment would be an aid to designers and builders. Richard Rushton summarises some discussions.
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- Web Watch
- David Gibson explains how to avoid web-site-published e-mail addresses giving rise to junk e-mail.
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- Further Reading
- If a topic in this issue interests you, this 'further reading' list from CREG journals, compiled by David Gibson, may be of use.
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- Raynet: A Resource for Rescue Teams
- Raynet is the Radio Amateurs' Emergency Network. Chris Trayner describes what Raynet can offer and how this might be of value to cave rescue teams.
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- The Millennium Photo Meet
- Richard Rushton describes events at our field meeting, dedicated to cave photography and video, which took place in June.
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- A Channel Sounder for Sub-Surface Communications Part 2 - Computer Simulation of a Small Buried Loop
- Channel-sounders are used to test radio-wave propagation in a specified band, often the short-wave (HF) or one of the UHF cell-phone bands. In this series of articles, David Gibson describes a new design of sounder that operates from 0 - 200kHz with a wide-band induction loop antenna. The sounder can also be used as a spectrum analyser, and is intended to be part of a wideband adaptive digital communications system.
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- Letters to the Editor
- Subjects include: Ultrasonic Microphones, DSP Analysis of Bat Calls, Antennas (plural) - Official!, 28MHz Rigs & Ian Drummond's Transverter, a LORAN Filter?, PSK31, 73kHz Amateur Allocation.
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undertaking charitable activities on behalf of the BCA.
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