We seek to understand and document all radio transmissions, legal and otherwise, as part of the radio listening hobby. We do not encourage any radio operations contrary to regulations. Always consult with the appropriate authorities if you have questions concerning what is permissible in your locale.

Author Topic: Military net traffic 6.96850 USB 2245 UTC 31 OCT 2016  (Read 1271 times)

Offline rhulette

  • Newbie
  • *
  • Posts: 10
    • View Profile
    • Email
Military net traffic 6.96850 USB 2245 UTC 31 OCT 2016
« on: October 31, 2016, 2245 UTC »
Rolled across some pretty faint military net traffic.  Mostly coordination of monitoring times by various call signs.
AARVG call sign.  Going over a list of action messages 020... 4Romeo Delta over...  other stations monitoring channel...]

Data burst traffic as requested by various call signs... Resend requested with same type data burst...

Net command ordered channel change to Mike 160...  wonder where it is...

2245 UTC
« Last Edit: October 31, 2016, 2304 UTC by rhulette »
RSP2-Pro
Drake R8
Panasonic RF-2800
National NC-300 (amazing mint condition and just re-capped)
Alpha-Delta Sloper 90 foot North-South oriented
Alpha-Delta Sloper 100 foot East-West
200 foot random wire slung about 40 foot up in the yard
MFJ-956C tuner/preamp
Comet DS150-S wideband

Offline Josh

  • DXing Phenomena
  • *******
  • Posts: 4323
    • View Profile
Re: Military net traffic 6.96850 USB 2245 UTC 31 OCT 2016
« Reply #1 on: November 05, 2016, 1443 UTC »
The data bursts were likely 110A but not absolutely, and there are a few free decoders available for this mode. MARS has been trying to move away from the hobbyist modes like MT64 and Olivia to the military modes alone for some time now but they still use the HAM modes on occasion so one should be prepared for the eventuality.

http://www.sigidwiki.com/wiki/MIL-STD-188-110_Serial
We do not encourage any radio operations contrary to regulations.

 

HFUnderground T-Shirt
HFUnderground Garden Flag
by MitchellTimeDesigns