Can you recap the trip down again. There were a few changes to the original plan. Trying to see if I can join you.
Can you recap the trip down again. There were a few changes to the original plan. Trying to see if I can join you.
Hey Dhalsim,
Can I join you guys on the drive there? I'm not registered and most likely have no luck on the waiting list.
Steve
Dhalsim, you may have convinced me to drive rather than fly. Let me think this over please. I would have to caravan the mdx behind me though as we all know, there is limited space for luggage in an nsx. But it does sound like great fun. Thanks for organizing this.
Hey Dhalsim,Steve, will you be joining us?
Jinks, Are you confirmed?
Yeah man, I kind of dragged my feet. Maybe I could just do a Palm Springs weekender as I am due for one then just travel down via caravan. What are the dates?
Steve, will you be joining us?
Yes, please forward me the plans.
Added to the list.Yes, please
I just ordered mine from amazon after seeing your postI'm getting two of these (for myself and Dhalsim). Does anybody else need it?
http://amzn.com/B007H4VT7A
I'm getting two of these (for myself and Dhalsim). Does anybody else need it?
http://amzn.com/B007H4VT7A
I would like a radio but out of the box this thing needs to be programmed.
I am not a Ham and it seems like folks that know what they are doing struggle programming this thing.
aka from the reviews.
Is there another radio that may be easier to use/program?
Do you know the frequency for the NSXCA? I assume you are using this frequency.
Thanks
Don
There are allot of good reviews and some not so. I read both. Seems like some folks have had trouble, were programming through USB.
For what I can tell I need to program at most 4 frequencies.
Looks like these radios can operate at all of the club frequencies.
http://www.nsxprime.com/wiki/NSXCA_Radios
The NSX Club of America has selected the frequency of 464.55 MHz as the standard to be used at its events, including NSXPO. This is one of the frequencies in a group of frequencies commonly referred to as "business band UHF." There are several radios on the market which transmit and receive on this frequency, with various power ratings. The higher the power, the longer the range, but also the greater the cost of the radio. We have found that a two-watt radio transmits and receives up to two miles, and is a good compromise between range and cost. Our license number is 9804D106235 and our call sign is WPMH943.
There are three alternative frequencies for which the NSX Club is also licensed: 464.500 MHz, 469.500 MHz, and 469.550 MHz.)
I think so.Roman,
Are you able to program the NSXCA frequency into all the radios before giving them to us?