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Steve, I applaud you for working so hard to spread the word about M17 and open-source. My suggestion is we mainly focus on what’s good about M17, open-source being a major such goodness. What we

<cmooth@...> wrote: Just as I became aware, the University of Arkansas replaced the previous 56k connection to MidNet with a T1. Man, tall cotton. The university was pretty

Wild times. I'll never forget when the office I worked in realized we were hitting capacity on the T1 line. It was mind boggling at the time that ~12 employees could use that much bandwidth.

I recall hosting images.slashdot.org at wolfe.net (a major dial-up ISO) in Seattle in 1996 on a pent 133 box running Debian. We did that because we had the Big Pipe, a T3 (45Mb/s) feed from Sprint.

I was an early adopter of Linux, both as a hobbyist (1995) and in commercial service as a router, firewall and web server on a handful of old PCs (1997), and I saw the Linux revolution coming.? It

Cale: You’re right in making that additional analogy and I’ll use that also with full credit to you. Thanks, Steve Steve Stroh N8GNJ (he / him / his) Editor Zero Retries Newsletter -

For the post-minicomputer generation, the relevant genX analogy will be that of Linux vs. Windows. Linux offered the same open source freedom that M17 does today in that it was a completely

<w.kaczmarski@...> wrote: So say you. What, did you write it or something??? Of course, you did. :-) And thank you for your work. -- Peter Laws | VE[23]UWY / N5UWY | plaws0

I've got to get my antenna up and update my paperwork.? M17? has been enabled for years.? The delay has been the house move a while back, still gradually putting everything back up.? The repeater

Many thanks for the reminder Woj. I have made the repeaterbook updates for my repeater. Walter/K5WH Sent: Sunday, August 11, 2024 9:01 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [M17-Users]

I love this idea. It applies not only to M17, but to other aspects of ham radio as well. That’s the attitude I took with my one-day Tech classes, and now I’d guess that at least 50% of the Tech

It would be great if more multi-mode DV repeater owners decided to enable M17 and update their RepeaterBook or Repeater World entries accordingly. This is a call to action - please ask your local DV

M17 was never called "Mode 17". I have slightly edited the M17 Wikipedia article. Go ahead and give it a read. There's one more table there - a DV comparison.

Tony: Thanks for the validation of this idea. That M17 is open is the part that’s almost entirely invisible to the vast majority of Amateur Radio. Open makes all the difference in the world

Peter: The diversity of microcomputers IS the open part. You could take the new microprocessors and build whatever kind of computer you wanted. Thanks, Steve N8GNJ Steve Stroh N8GNJ (he / him /

<steve.stroh@...> wrote: Ehhh ... Uhhh ... MITS was one of those dip-switch programmed units, wasn't it? Could a C64 run VIC-20 code? (I never had either but at least they had

Steve, I've personally seen this.? I've talked to a number of people of varying ages who have kept mainly to FM, and while they've dipped their toe into the digital waters, they have been

All: I thought I’d share this with you, this M17 community of interest. I had a long conversation with a friend on a repeater yesterday after I published Zero Retries 0164 and “Why M17 Is

Added info on the CS7000 to the wikipedia entry. Damn,took almost 90 min for a 2 line entry. Glad I'm retired.

If there were friends that were wanting to join this email list, that’s now possible as the current paid tier is now good up to 500 subscribers. And... Zero Retries 0164 has published with the l o