Solar Data
CQ CQ Instagram Feed
This error message is only visible to WordPress admins
Error: No feed found.
Please go to the Instagram Feed settings page to create a feed.
-
Recent Posts
-
Recent Comments
Archives
Categories
Looking for the our Ham Radio content? Head over to www.goodgamehamradio.com
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
How to Create an Anytone 878UV Code Plug
A codeplug is simply a set of information on a DMR radio. A lot of people tend to think this is an incredibly difficult thing to do. In fact, enough people think of this as enough of a hurdle that it keeps them from getting into the DMR side of the hobby. Well, fear no more, a code plug is not difficult at all to create. Please note, these instructions will work for the Anytone 878, Anytone 868, and the BTech 6×2. The basics can be applied to pretty much any DMR Amateur radio.
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged amateur radio, anytone, anytone 868, anytone 878, anytone code plug, anytone codeplug, btech, btech 6x2, btech 6x2 dmr, btech code plug, btech codeplug, code plug, codeplug, dmr, dmr code plug, dmr radio, ham radio, ham radio technician, how to get ham radio license, how to ham radio, how to program ham radio
Leave a comment
How to Set Up and Program the AnyTone 778UV Mobile Ham Radio
The nice thing about Chinese made amateur radios is that they are inexpensive. The drawback… programming them. Sometimes it can be a challenge to program these guys. The software for each one is just different enough to frustrate some.
The AnyTone 778UV is a great little mobile ham radio. You can get one for just over $100 US, and that is a bargain for a dual band radio. That makes it cheap enough for preppers to deploy these in several locations and have all of them programmed exactly the same. This quick video will get you up and running quickly.
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged amateur radio, anytone, anytone 778, anytone 778uv, baofeng, cheap amateur radio, cheap ham radio, cheap mobile ham radio, cheap mobile radio, ham radio, ham radio license, ham radio technician, how to program anytone, how to program ham radio, how to use anytone
Leave a comment
How to Adjust the Analog Squelch on a DMR Radio
I was kicking back in the parking lot of Wal Mart while my wife was doing some shopping. Rather than suffer through the trials and tribulations of that place, I decided to do some ham radio in the truck. While doing a little tinkering with my DMR radio, I found I had an open squelch on all my analog channels. Nothing like necessity to inspire learning. Here is how to adjust the squelch on the BTech DMR 6×2, Anytone 878UV, or the Anytone 868. The menu item numbers are off by a couple depending on the exact model, but the procedure is essentially the same.
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged amateur radio, digital ham radio, digital radio, dmr, dmr radio squelch, ham radio, ham radio prep, ham radio prepper, ham radio tech license, ham radio technician, how to adjust squelch, how to get ham radio license, how to ham radio, how to operate dmr radio, how to operate ham radio
Leave a comment
How to Set Up and Program a Baofeng UV-5R Ham Radio
Today, we are taking a look at how to set up and program a Baofeng UV-5R Amateur Radio. These are great little radios for the price. Anyone who wants to have several radios as a part of their communications preps needs to consider this one. You can clone all of them to be identical so there is no confusion when time and communication matter.
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged amateur radio, baofeng, baofeng uv5r, ham radio, ham radio prep, prepper comms
Leave a comment
Double Dipping Spring Swarm Captures
This was a busy day wrangling bees. We went and looked at a cut out for a lady, caught a couple of swarms, and went to another call, but the bees left by the time we got there. All that in the few hours after work… We double dipped and caught two swarms today!
First Hive Inspection of 2018: Will the Bees Starve?
We finally have a day that is warm enough to go into the hives. It has been raining for days and days, and finding a time where the weather was right was a challenge. We ended up with a little time to get into the hives, but not much, as a storm was blowing in. Watch as we check and see what kind of honey stores the bees have remaining. We also put some pollen patties in, as we want to split hives early in the spring, so we want production to kick off asap.
Beginning Beekeeping Part Four: Open Feeding
Part four of our beginning beekeeping series focuses on open feeding. When you get that package of bees, or when the bees are coming out of winter, they are going to be out scouring for food. Open feeding is an easy way to ensure that bees don’t starve while nature catches up and there is nectar and pollen for bees. This open feeder is cheap (free) and easy to build.
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged beehive, beekeeper, beekeeper oxford, beekeeping, bees, beginning beekeeping, homestead, homesteading, honey bees, honeybees, mississippi beekeeper
Leave a comment
How To Make Homemade Jalapeno Cheddar Bread
There are few things in the world that make a house smell as good as a fresh loaf of home made bread. This jalapeno cheddar garlic bread certainly does the trick. It’s swirled with tasty bits of goodness, and we even show you how to make it into a pepperoni cheese bread. RECIPE IS BELOW THE VIDEO
Basic White Bread Recipe:
1 package of active dry yeast
3 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon salt (unless using self rising flour)
2 tablespoons oil
6-7 cups of flour
Dissolve yeast in warm water then add sugar, salt, oil and about half the flour
Begin mixing mixture until it looks like a thick soup
Add remaining flour about 1/2 cup at a time until it forms a dough ball that cleans sides of mixing bowl.
Remove from mixing bowl, form into ball, place in greased bowl, and cover in warm place for about 1.5 hours.
THIS IS WHERE YOU FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAKING THE TWIST IN THE VIDEO.
Bake at 375 degrees for about 45 minutes.
Let cool on wire rack, then enjoy.
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Beginning Beekeeping: Part Three- Bee Suit Review
You will see many beekeepers who tend bees without the use of a suit. At times, I do the same, but there will also be times when you want a suit. When you get one, this is one area where you get what you pay for.