New web page - Zero Retries 0060 Omnibus of Zero Retries Interesting Information

From the page:

Zero Retries 0060 Omnibus of Zero Retries Interesting Information

I began this experiment to provide an Omnibus of Zero Retries Interesting information in Zero Retries 0039 and Zero Retries 0040. The idea was a quick (Ha!) "snapshot" of Zero Retries Interesting information in every decadal issue of Zero Retries. As new subscribers trickle in, I certainly don’t blame them for not exhaustively reading the 40 50 60+ previous issues (and counting) of Zero Retries to get up to speed.

I tried the Omnibus experiment again in Zero Retries 0050, Zero Retries 0051, and Zero Retries 0052. Yep, the Omnibus experiment "failed" even worse, requiring three issues. It was a good failure, simply because there were just more interesting things to report on then there was room in atwo three newsletter(s) intended to be emailed.

One saving grace was that I consolidated the Zero Retries 0039 and Zero Retries 0040 information onto a single web page, and did the same thing for a Zero Retries 0050, Zero Retries 0051, and Zero Retries 0052 web page. 

Having learned from the previous attempts, for the Zero Retries 0060 Omnibus of Zero Retries Interesting information, I'm flipping the formula with this web page that doesn't have length restrictions, and then mention just a few excerpts in Zero Retries 0060 (and thus, keeping it to one issue out of every ten).

Some things span more than one category, but for economy of space, I’ll (usually) list an item once in the category that (in my opinion) fits most closely. I suggest you read the following references as mentally prepending the title as “If you’re interested in X, then check out these Ys”.

This list is but a smattering of just how much technical innovation IS occurring in Amateur Radio. And yet, you will only read about a “smattering of this smattering” in the “Amateur Radio Publishing Industrial Complex”, and I don’t just mean the two leading US Amateur Radio magazines. To a great extent, the Amateur Radio YouTube hosts are just as guilty of not showcasing the breadth of technological innovation that is occurring. It’s maddening to see “innovation” reduced to the newest, shiniest HF radio, or portable, or ? To me, what is most encouraging about Amateur Radio innovation is the totality of the technological innovation that’s occurring.

Zero Retries is just one voice in Amateur Radio, operating with no budget, with one writer. You’d think there would be more, and better funded such efforts. I agree that there should be.

This page should not be considered comprehensive, and lack of inclusion here should not be considered as lack of endorsement as “Zero Retries Interesting”. Much good stuff was not included simply due to limited space. Apologies in advance for terse / incomplete descriptions - see the links for detail.

None of these listings have been extensively vetted; some are undoubtedly "abandonware", and I'm sure at least a few of these websites are no longer functional.

Many of these items have been discussed previously in Zero Retries - just Search Zero Retries. 

Visit the new page at https://www.superpacket.org/zero_retries_0060_omnibus.html

Thanks for reading!
Steve Stroh N8GNJ
Bellingham, Washington, USA
Copyright © 2022 by Steven K. Stroh

From the page:

Zero Retries 0060 Omnibus of Zero Retries Interesting Information

I began this experiment to provide an Omnibus of Zero Retries Interesting information in Zero Retries 0039 and Zero Retries 0040. The idea was a quick (Ha!) "snapshot" of Zero Retries Interesting information in every decadal issue of Zero Retries. As new subscribers trickle in, I certainly don’t blame them for not exhaustively reading the 40 50 60+ previous issues (and counting) of Zero Retries to get up to speed.

I tried the Omnibus experiment again in Zero Retries 0050, Zero Retries 0051, and Zero Retries 0052. Yep, the Omnibus experiment "failed" even worse, requiring three issues. It was a good failure, simply because there were just more interesting things to report on then there was room in atwo three newsletter(s) intended to be emailed.

One saving grace was that I consolidated the Zero Retries 0039 and Zero Retries 0040 information onto a single web page, and did the same thing for a Zero Retries 0050, Zero Retries 0051, and Zero Retries 0052 web page. 

Having learned from the previous attempts, for the Zero Retries 0060 Omnibus of Zero Retries Interesting information, I'm flipping the formula with this web page that doesn't have length restrictions, and then mention just a few excerpts in Zero Retries 0060 (and thus, keeping it to one issue out of every ten).

Some things span more than one category, but for economy of space, I’ll (usually) list an item once in the category that (in my opinion) fits most closely. I suggest you read the following references as mentally prepending the title as “If you’re interested in X, then check out these Ys”.

This list is but a smattering of just how much technical innovation IS occurring in Amateur Radio. And yet, you will only read about a “smattering of this smattering” in the “Amateur Radio Publishing Industrial Complex”, and I don’t just mean the two leading US Amateur Radio magazines. To a great extent, the Amateur Radio YouTube hosts are just as guilty of not showcasing the breadth of technological innovation that is occurring. It’s maddening to see “innovation” reduced to the newest, shiniest HF radio, or portable, or ? To me, what is most encouraging about Amateur Radio innovation is the totality of the technological innovation that’s occurring.

Zero Retries is just one voice in Amateur Radio, operating with no budget, with one writer. You’d think there would be more, and better funded such efforts. I agree that there should be.

This page should not be considered comprehensive, and lack of inclusion here should not be considered as lack of endorsement as “Zero Retries Interesting”. Much good stuff was not included simply due to limited space. Apologies in advance for terse / incomplete descriptions - see the links for detail.

None of these listings have been extensively vetted; some are undoubtedly "abandonware", and I'm sure at least a few of these websites are no longer functional.

Many of these items have been discussed previously in Zero Retries - just Search Zero Retries. 

Visit the new page at https://www.superpacket.org/zero_retries_0060_omnibus.html

Thanks for reading!
Steve Stroh N8GNJ
Bellingham, Washington, USA
Copyright © 2022 by Steven K. Stroh

I began this experiment to provide an Omnibus of Zero Retries Interesting information in Zero Retries 0039 and Zero Retries 0040. The idea was a quick (Ha!) "snapshot" of Zero Retries Interesting information in every decadal issue of Zero Retries. As new subscribers trickle in, I certainly don’t blame them for not exhaustively reading the 40 50 60+ previous issues (and counting) of Zero Retries to get up to speed.

I tried the Omnibus experiment again in Zero Retries 0050, Zero Retries 0051, and Zero Retries 0052. Yep, the Omnibus experiment "failed" even worse, requiring three issues. It was a good failure, simply because there were just more interesting things to report on then there was room in atwo three newsletter(s) intended to be emailed.

One saving grace was that I consolidated the Zero Retries 0039 and Zero Retries 0040 information onto a single web page, and did the same thing for a Zero Retries 0050, Zero Retries 0051, and Zero Retries 0052 web page. 

Having learned from the previous attempts, for the Zero Retries 0060 Omnibus of Zero Retries Interesting information, I'm flipping the formula with this web page that doesn't have length restrictions, and then mention just a few excerpts in Zero Retries 0060 (and thus, keeping it to one issue out of every ten).

Some things span more than one category, but for economy of space, I’ll (usually) list an item once in the category that (in my opinion) fits most closely. I suggest you read the following references as mentally prepending the title as “If you’re interested in X, then check out these Ys”.

This list is but a smattering of just how much technical innovation IS occurring in Amateur Radio. And yet, you will only read about a “smattering of this smattering” in the “Amateur Radio Publishing Industrial Complex”, and I don’t just mean the two leading US Amateur Radio magazines. To a great extent, the Amateur Radio YouTube hosts are just as guilty of not showcasing the breadth of technological innovation that is occurring. It’s maddening to see “innovation” reduced to the newest, shiniest HF radio, or portable, or ? To me, what is most encouraging about Amateur Radio innovation is the totality of the technological innovation that’s occurring.

Zero Retries is just one voice in Amateur Radio, operating with no budget, with one writer. You’d think there would be more, and better funded such efforts. I agree that there should be.

This page should not be considered comprehensive, and lack of inclusion here should not be considered as lack of endorsement as “Zero Retries Interesting”. Much good stuff was not included simply due to limited space. Apologies in advance for terse / incomplete descriptions - see the links for detail.

None of these listings have been extensively vetted; some are undoubtedly "abandonware", and I'm sure at least a few of these websites are no longer functional.

Many of these items have been discussed previously in Zero Retries - just Search Zero Retries. 

One saving grace was that I consolidated the Zero Retries 0039 and Zero Retries 0040 information onto a single web page, and did the same thing for a Zero Retries 0050, Zero Retries 0051, and Zero Retries 0052 web page. 

Some things span more than one category, but for economy of space, I’ll (usually) list an item once in the category that (in my opinion) fits most closely. I suggest you read the following references as mentally prepending the title as “If you’re interested in X, then check out these Ys”.

This list is but a smattering of just how much technical innovation IS occurring in Amateur Radio. And yet, you will only read about a “smattering of this smattering” in the “Amateur Radio Publishing Industrial Complex”, and I don’t just mean the two leading US Amateur Radio magazines. To a great extent, the Amateur Radio YouTube hosts are just as guilty of not showcasing the breadth of technological innovation that is occurring. It’s maddening to see “innovation” reduced to the newest, shiniest HF radio, or portable, or ? To me, what is most encouraging about Amateur Radio innovation is the totality of the technological innovation that’s occurring.

Zero Retries is just one voice in Amateur Radio, operating with no budget, with one writer. You’d think there would be more, and better funded such efforts. I agree that there should be.

This page should not be considered comprehensive, and lack of inclusion here should not be considered as lack of endorsement as “Zero Retries Interesting”. Much good stuff was not included simply due to limited space. Apologies in advance for terse / incomplete descriptions - see the links for detail.

None of these listings have been extensively vetted; some are undoubtedly "abandonware", and I'm sure at least a few of these websites are no longer functional.

Many of these items have been discussed previously in Zero Retries - just Search Zero Retries.