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North Augusta-Belvedere Radio Club
Last updated 5-10-08
Next Meeting
Program: Skywarn Net, Dave Falls KI4NFJ Net Procedures Will Be Discussed
Date: Monday May 12, 2008 Ragchew: 7:00 PM  Meeting: 7:30 PM 
Location: Aiken Regional Medical Center, Classrooms A and B on 6^th Floor
302 University Parkway, Aiken, SC
Talk-in: 145.350- Tone 100
Upcoming Events

Club Information
 Calendar of Events08 | Meeting Minutes | Fox Hunt Rules | History |  Bylaws |
ARRL
  ARRL | ARRL South Carolina Section | Hamfest Alert
Carolina State Line Net
Sunday Night 9:00PM on 146.730- Net Preamble
Training and VE
Aiken VE Sessions | Augusta VE Sessions | Columbia County VE Sessions  
Projects
EH Antenna | Yaesu VL-1000 Quadra Amp | Laser Pointer Transmitter | Network Security | J-Pole |  W4UK Operating Station
 Clubs, Repeaters and Other Information
FOX HUNT PICTURES
New Hams Operating Notes | Emergency Radios Slow Response |
Aiken Standard Fieldday Article | K4NAB Special Events Station
Augusta ARCA | Local Repeaters | Columbia Repeaters | Low Country Repeaters | Hampage | SC County Map | Georgia County Map |  
WWII Memorial in DC | Networking and Communications | SERA Frequency Utilization Plans | The WireMan |  
Hurricane HF Response and Recovery Frequencies  | Saffir-Simpson Scale | 
 South Carolina – Amateur and Ham Radio Clubs | 2006 FD Report | Fort Gordon Meeting Pictures | 
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Public Service
Aiken County Council Resolution 3.14 Meg | Aiken County Council Resolution 780 KB |
Homeland Security Grant Funds ARES Trailer in South Carolina | Amateur Radio Communications Trailer Pictures
Contact Robert KE4VVR

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ARRL Club Newsletter Copied from ARRL Club Newsletter
February 23, 2007 Elmer's Corner -- Observing Band Edges
There is sure to be a lot of new HF activity when the new regulations take effect on February 23. Please remember that operators are required to keep their entire transmitted signal within the band limits. This means that if you are operating SSB mode your signal is typically 2.8 kHz wide so a rule of thumb is to stay 3 kHz from the edge of the band. For example if a Technician class operator wants to operate SSB on the 10 meter band then the operator should not operate any lower than 28.303 MHz or any higher than 28.497 MHz in order to stay within the band limits.
Band edges also need to be observed when operating CW, RTTY, Data and all modes permitted in the Amateur service.
Overdriving an SSB transmitter make your signal unreadable and it will cause splatter that can be outside of the band. It is not just good amateur practice to produce clean transmitted signals--it's also the law, part 97.303.