Indeed, yes Mike, those are the VARA modems I use. We tried out WinLink Express (WLE) with VARA HF between two Flex radios (a 6600 and a 6500) this past week. We were able to use VarAC and the VARA HF modem to successfully chat back and forth from Flex to Flex. However, using VARA HF and WLE, the 6500 was able to successfully initiate P2P connections and transmissions, but we were not successful when the 6600 initiated the connection - same timeout in establishing connection as on the earlier versions of VARA HF.
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2022 Ham Radio, the International Amateur Radio Exhibition, held last weekend (June 24 - 26) in Friedrichshafen, Germany, drew enthusiastic crowds and amateur radio enthusiasts from 52 countries.Messe Friedrichshafen Managing Director Klaus Wellmann and Project Manager Petra Rathgeber said the event attracted 10,200 participants. While attendance was down (14,300 in 2019) because of COVID, visitors and exhibitors were upbeat -- a sentiment reflected in the event's slogan this year: "Seeing Friends Again.""Together with our outstanding partner, the German Amateur Radio Club (DARC), we have put on a top-notch trade fair with a wide-ranging supporting program," said Wellmann and Rathgeber in a joint statement.Seen in Friedrichshafen: well-known Contester and DXpeditioner Adrian Ciuperca, KO8SCA (middle) meets up with ARRL President Rick Roderick, K5UR (left) and CEO David Minster, NA2AA (right). [Bob Inderbitzen, NQ1R, photo] There were 129 commercial exhibitors and associations with 265 flea market exhibitors from 27 countries. DARC Press Spokesperson Stephanie Heine, DO7PR, and DARC Chair Christian Entsfellner, DL3MBG, emphasized the event created a unique space for meeting others in person, and fulfilled its role as a driver of the future of amateur radio. "Together we laid the foundation for the regional emergency radio groups at the fair, and we will launch a nationwide concept for emergency communications in the near future," said Heine.ARRL was among the participating International Amateur Radio Union (IARU) member-societies exhibiting at the convention. Representing ARRL in Germany was President Rick Roderick, K5UR and his wife Holly Roderick; CEO David Minster, NA2AA; Director of Operations Bob Naumann, W5OV, and Director of Public Relations and Innovation Bob Inderbitzen, NQ1R. Naumann led a team of ARRL volunteers who supported DXCC card checking at its stand -- a service that's very popular within the international ham radio community.An ARRL VEC administered exam session was held during the convention in Germany, supporting visitors seeking prepared to take their US Amateur Radio Service license exams. The ARRL VE team included (left to right) Manfred Lauterborn, K2PZ; Vivien Lauterborn, KD5VL; Frank Kosidowski, K6OE; Jean-Luc Missler, AK8DX; Timothy Sass, KD8BLT, and Charlie Balla, AC8QT. [Bob Inderbitzen, NQ1R, photo] "It was fantastic to visit with so many members and friends in Germany," said Inderbitzen. He noted that ARRL has thousands of International Members. "QST magazine is among the most recognized amateur radio journal in the world -- and draws many hams to ARRL for membership," he said. "Other popular membership benefits include ARRL Equipment Testing and QST Product Review; our entire suite of digital magazines, including QEX, NCJ, and On the Air; and member-pricing for popular ARRL Awards." He also noted ARRL's role in protecting and promoting amateur radio worldwide, and as Secretariat for the International Amateur Radio Union (IARU).A short video tour from the convention is posted to ARRL's YouTube channel.The next Ham Radio event will be held in Friedrichshafen, Germany, from June 23 to 25, 2023.More information is available at Ham Radio. Southern California Exercise Tests Winlink Global Radio Email For 2 days in mid-June, over 100 amateur radio operators were joined by the United States Geological Survey (USGS), local and county law enforcement agencies, and the EmComm Training Organization (ETO) for participation in a functional earthquake exercise in southern California, known as SoCal Shifting 2022.The goal of the exercise, which took place June 18 - 19, was to test the operational capability and readiness of the Winlink Global Radio Email system using amateur radio frequencies.Oliver Dully, K6OLI, District Emergency Coordinator of the Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES) Los Angeles Northeast District, said the exercise came together quickly over 5 days, with the help of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Disaster Communications Service (DCS), the San Diego ARES, and the Ventura County ARES.Dully said, "Amateur operators routinely hold weekly tests but need to be network-aware and used to the battle rhythm during emergencies to move traffic in [a] more timely manner."The exercise scenario included a cluster of earthquakes occurring on June 18 at 10:18 AM Pacific Standard Time, and amateur radio operators were asked to send a series of messages ranging from a Did You Feel It (DYFI) report to a Field Station Report (FSR).Dully said the exercise was a great success, stating: "Participants were only given a short 3 days' notice, so the great success of the SoCal Shifting 2022 functional exercise again demonstrates the value of regular, mission-focused training and collaboration."Dully said the numbers from the final after-action report were outstanding:The ARES Los Angeles Northeast District tactical call sign received 372 messages from 101 participating stations during this exercise. Seventy-six of those stations sent all four messages, 16 sent three, the remainder sent two or fewer. The Winlink check-out was most often overlooked.Over 95% of stations correctly located themselves in North and Central America. Three stations missed a (-) sign in their longitudes in some (but not all) of their form submissions. Two stations elected not to send latitude and longitude.Over 95% entered the correct exercise name in the DYFI form. That was of special importance, as it helps USGS aggregate and analyze exercise data. The exercise scenario and a brief after-action review are available. Amateur Radio in the NewsARRL Public Information Officers, Coordinators, and many other member-volunteers help keep amateur radio and ARRL in the news."Amateur radio operators: One of the first lines of defense when a hurricane hits" / WJXT-Channel 4, WCWJ-Channel 17 (Florida), June 26, 2022 -- Clay County Amateur Radio Emergency Service is an ARRL Affiliated Club."Amateur radio operators test skills during annual 24-hour test" / ABC 5 KSTP (Minnesota), June 26, 2022 -- The Stillwater Amateur Radio Association is an ARRL Affiliated Club."Amateur Radio Operators prepared to help during emergencies" / ABC 27 (Florida), June 26, 2022 --The Tallahassee Amateur Radio Society is an ARRL Affiliated Club."Local amateur radio club joins counterparts across North America for annual field day" / Trib Total Media (Pennsylvania), June 27, 2022 --The Skyview Radio Society is an ARRL Affiliated Club."Local "hams" attend national field day for amateur radio" / The Monroe News (Michigan), June 27, 2022 -- The Monroe County Radio Communications Association is an ARRL Affiliated Club."Amateur Radio Operators preparing to communicate in the worst of times" / 21WFJM (Ohio), June 25, 2022 -- The Mahoning Valley Amateur Radio Association is an ARRL Affiliated Club."Hawaii amateur radio operators to participate in emergency communications drill July 16, 2022" / KITV (Hawaii), June 28, 2022 -- The Hawaii Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES) is an ARRL Affiliated Club.Share any amateur radio media hits you spot with us. ARRL Podcasts ScheduleThe latest episode of the ARRL On the Air podcast (Episode 30) features a discussion with ARRL Contest Manager Paul Bourque, N1SFE, about ARRL Field Day and off-the-grid operating.The latest edition of the ARRL Eclectic Tech podcast (Episode 63) features a discussion with solar researcher and ARRL Central Division Director Carl Lutzelschwab, K9LA, about the 1859 super flare,known as the Carrington Event. Could it happen again during the peak of the current solar cycle? The On the Air and Eclectic Tech podcasts are sponsored by Icom. Both podcasts are available on iTunes (iOS) and Stitcher (Android) as well as on Blubrry -- On the Air Eclectic Tech. AnnouncementsThe Hurricane Watch Net is keeping a close eye on a new system, the Potential Tropical Cyclone Two. This system was expected to affect the islands of Curaçao and Aruba as well as the northern coast early Thursday morning June 30, 2022, with sustained winds of 50 MPH (80 km/h). This system is expected to become a Category 1 Hurricane late Friday evening July 1, 2022, when it will be around 110 miles (177 kilometers) east of Bluefields, Nicaragua. Located over the southwestern Caribbean Sea, advisories have been issued with the chance of formation through Friday July 1, 2022, at 90%. Tropical Storm Warnings have been issued by the governments of Nicaragua for the Caribbean coast of Nicaragua from the Nicaragua/Costa Rica border northward to Sandy Bay Sirpi, and Costa Rica for the Caribbean coast of Costa Rica from Limon northward to the Nicaragua/Costa Rica border. As of Thursday June 30, 2022, the Hurricane Watch New has not been activated but as the situation changes activation notices will be sent via the private email listing, as well as posted on their website at www.hwn.org. As a reminder, when activated, the hurricane net will be on 14.325 MHz (USB) by day and 7.268 MHz (LSB) by night. When propagation dictates, both frequencies will be used simultaneously.The Spanish Amateur Radio Union (URE) in Galicia, Spain has organized an event to commemorate the 2022 jubilee of The Way of Saint James with amateur radio. Diploma Xacobeo 2021 - 2022, "Galicia for the world", will take place July 18 - 25, 2022, and is a 1,500 kilometer walk along coastlines and through 10 public routes of landscapes and legends with Hostels on the Camino de Santiago in Galicia. There will be 10 special event stations along the routes from July 18 - 25 and a "diploma" (QSL card) will be issued for making all 10 contacts. On July 25, special event station A02022XAC will be activated and a sepearete diploma will be issued for contact with that station. For additional information visit galiciaxacobeo2022@ure.esIn Brief...A pedestrian foxhunt hunt was held during the June 21, 2022, Athens County Ohio Amateur Radio Association's (ACARA) summer potluck picnic at the Southside Park shelter. Kirk Groeneveld, KC8JRV, hid several weak transmitters throughout the grounds in the park for hunters who showed up with their gear to zero in on the locations. After a 15-minute search of the grounds Eric McFadden, WD8RIF, was able to locate the first of the transmitters hidden in a squirrel box/brochure tray in an adjacent field. The weathered box had blended with an attached tree to form the perfect hiding spot. The warm, humid day was a deterrent for continuing the hunt for other transmitters, so the hunt was cancelled early. Earlier Athens, Ohio area foxhunts had been designed for motor vehicle hunting, however, with the price of gas rising, it was decided a hunt (on foot) would be more logical at this club event. Two dozen ACARA members attended the picnic. The K7RA Solar UpdateTad Cook, K7RA, Seattle, Washington, reports: Solar activity took a dramatic plunge over the recent reporting week (June 23 - 29), but geomagnetic activity stayed the same. ARRLField Day weekend saw rising geomagnetic numbers, with the planetary A index at 8, 16, and 23, Friday through Sunday.[Photo courtesy of NASA SDO/HMI] On Sunday, June 25, 2022, the geomagnetic activity was a problem, although not severe, with many stations on Field Day reporting increased absorption. The planetary K index peaked at 5 (a big number) at the end of the day on Saturday (UTC time) and continued into the early hours of Sunday, which was early Saturday evening on the West Coast.This happened because of a crack in the Earth's magnetosphere, detailed here: to the previous 7 days, average daily sunspot numbers declined from 124.6 to 49.1, while average daily solar flux dropped from 140.5 to 105.3.Planetary and middle latitude A index averages were both the same as the previous week, all numbers around 11.The prediction from the United States Air Force (USAF) 557th Weather Wing is not very optimistic, with solar flux peaking at 140 on July 11 - 16.The prediction shows 10.7-centimeter solar flux at 90 on June 30 and July 1; 95 on July 2; 105 on July 3 - 7; 130 on July 8 - 9; 135 on July 10; 140 on July 11 - 16; 135, 130, 125, and 120 on July 17 - 20; 115, 110, 105, and 100 on July 21 - 24; 95 on July 25 - 26; 100 on July 27 - 29, and 105, 110, 115, and 120 on July 30 through August 2.Predicted planetary A index is 8, 10, and 8 on June 30 through July 2; 5 on July 3 - 7; 8, 8, 12, and 8 on July 8 - 11; 5 on July 12 - 13; 12 on July 14 - 16; 10 on July 17; 8 on July 18 - 21; 12, 15, 15, and 10 on July 22 - 25, and 5 on July 26 through August 4.In Friday's bulletin, look for updated forecasts and observations emailed by readers to k7ra@arrl.net. Sunspot numbers for June 23 through 29 were 69, 60, 31, 33, 32, 71, and 48, with a mean of 49.1. The 10.7-centimeter flux was 121.4, 115.4, 108.1, 102, 98.2, 96.1, and 96.2, with a mean of 105.3. Estimated planetary A indices were 10, 8, 16, 23, 12, 8, and 6, with a mean of 11.9. Middle latitude A index was 12, 8, 14, 15, 15, 11, and 7, with a mean of 11.7.A comprehensive K7RA Solar Update is posted Fridays on the ARRL website. For more information concerning radio propagation, visit the ARRL Technical Information Service, read "What the Numbers Mean...," and check out the Propagation Page of Carl Luetzelschwab, K9LA.A propagation bulletin archive is available. For customizable propagation charts, visit the VOACAP Online for Ham Radio website.Share your reports and observations.A weekly, full report is posted on ARRL News. Just Ahead in Radiosport July 1 -- RAC Canada Day Contest (CW phone)July 2 -- Venezuelan Independence Day Contest (CW, phone, digital)July 2 - 3 -- NZART Memorial Contest (CW phone)July 2 - 3 -- DL-DX RTTY Contest (digital)July 2 - 3 -- Marconi Memorial HF Contest (CW)July 2 - 3 -- Original QRP Contest (CW)July 2 - 3 -- TA VHF/UHF Contest (CW, phone)July 2 - 3 -- PODXS 070 Club 40-Meter Firecracker Sprint (digital)July 4 -- OK1WC Memorial (MWC) (CW)July 4 -- RSGB 80-Meter Club Championship (CW)July 5 -- ARS Spartan Sprint (CW)July 6 -- A1 Club AWT (CW)July 6 -- 144 VHF-UHF FT8 Activity Contest (FT8)July 7 -- Walk for the Bacon QRP Contest (CW)July 7 -- 1700 NRAU 10-Meter Activity Contest (CW, phone, digital)July 7 -- SKCC Sprint Europe (CW)July 9 - 10 -- IARU HF World Championship (CW, phone)July 9 - 10 -- SKCC Weekend Sprintathon (CW, phone) Visit the ARRL Contest Calendar for more events and information. Upcoming Section, State, and Division ConventionsJuly 2 Firecracker Hamfest, hosting the ARRL Pennsylvania State Convention, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania July 15 -17 Glacier Waterton Hamfest, hosting the ARRL Montana State Convention, Essex, Montana July 22 - 23 Ham Holiday 2022, hosting the ARRL Oklahoma Section Convention, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma July 30 - 31 ARRL West Virginia State Convention, Sutton, West Virginia August 6 - 7 Cedar Valley ARC Techfest, hosting the ARRL Iowa State Convention, Central City, Iowa August 13 Tidewater Hamfest and Swap Meet, hosting the ARRL Virginia State Convention, Portsmouth, Virginia August 20 - 21 Huntsville Hamfest, hosting the ARRL Southeastern Division Convention, Huntsville, Alabama August 26 - 28 Northeast HamXposition, hosting the ARRL New England and Hudson Division Conventions, Marlborough, Massachusetts Search the ARRL Hamfest and Convention Database to find events in your area. Have News for ARRL?Submissions for the ARRL Letter and ARRL News can be sent to news@arrl.org. -- John E. Ross, KD8IDJ, ARRL News Editor ARRL -- Your One-Stop Resource for Amateur Radio News and InformationJoin or Renew Today! Eligible US-based members can elect to receive QST or On the Air magazine in print when they join ARRL or when they renew their membership. All members can access digital editions of all four ARRL magazines: QST, On the Air, QEX, and NCJ.Listen to ARRL Audio News, available every Friday.The ARRL Letter is available in an accessible format, posted weekly to the Blind-hams Groups.io email group. The group is dedicated to discussions about amateur radio as it concerns blind hams, plus related topics including ham radio use of adaptive technology. Subscribe to...NCJ -- National Contest Journal. Published bimonthly, features articles by top contesters, letters, hints, statistics, scores, NA Sprint, and QSO parties. QEX -- A Forum for Communications Experimenters. Published bimonthly, features technical articles, construction projects, columns, and other items of interest to radio amateurs and communications professionals. Free of charge to ARRL members...Subscribe to the ARES Letter (monthly public service and emergency communications news), the ARRL Contest Update (biweekly contest newsletter), Division and Section news alerts and much more! Find ARRL on Facebook! Follow us on Twitter and Instagram! The ARRL Letter is published Thursdays, 50 times each year. ARRL members and registered guests may subscribe at no cost or unsubscribe by editing their profile. Copyright 2022 American Radio Relay League, Incorporated. Use and distribution of this publication, or any portion thereof, is permitted for non-commercial or educational purposes, with attribution. All other purposes require written permission. 2ff7e9595c
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