![ham radio logbook for sts missions ham radio logbook for sts missions](https://hamwaves.com/atlantis/bolden_sarex.jpg)
The ARRL however, has been making a lot of good strides to engage the new generation of hams ( 1)( 2)( 3)( 4), yet still, the ARRL can only do so much to interest younger people, which takes away resources from engaging their demographic core of white male retirees. The target demographic of every single amateur radio show, podcast, club, media outlet, society, magazine, livestream, or otherwise, is not young people. One of the student members of W0EEE (Missouri S&T) is a die-hard tube fanatic, but to everyone else, he’s the tube guy. However, I will admit the Ham Nation Pineboard project is particularly popular, and is doing a great thing bringing tubes back into focus and captivating/inspiring viewers to try it themselves, but I’m going out on a limb saying it’s probably most popular with their target demographic…a young person might be following along but it’s not changing the face of the hobby anytime soon. The non-traditional sense of ham radio is quickly becoming a centerpiece, if not a regular side-item, of Hackaday articles, makerspaces, and makerfaires.
HAM RADIO LOGBOOK FOR STS MISSIONS SOFTWARE
HAM RADIO LOGBOOK FOR STS MISSIONS FULL
Also and this blog is a rant, full of unverifiable anecdotes and wild propositions, probably a few spelling errors, and many incoherent thoughts. Here’s how.įull disclosure: I am 25 years old. Millennials are definitely killing ham radio, just like they’re killing everything else. I just wanted to write this to start the conversation in order to disrupt amateur radio’s status quo, in response to K0NR’s blog, “ Is The Internet Destroying Amateur Radio?” This was a great analysis by Bob, and it really paints a picture of the current state of the hobby, including the apparent distaste for internet-connected amateur radio technologies.Īnd also because nobody else has had an article with this title, so why not? Despite being clickbait, the title isn’t wrong.