Loading...

That is a big one. I recommend a dumpster. That's my overall recommendation for any unfinished project, the dumpster. Sometimes you get going on a project and it's going and it's going and it's going and then you hit a hard point and you lose your momentum and then something that you've already done that you've tested that you know works and all that stuff stops working. That's what happened with my remote station. It's a Windows problem. Windows update ran one time and all of a sudden software, it's Icom software, isn't talking to each other anymore. Totally lost it. I was like, okay, I'll get back to this and that was the death note. Carrie, MM0RKM, your project that you just can't seem to get back to, it's over to you. MM0RKM, this is KC2BKG. Oh yes, absolutely. From a radio perspective, probably the biggest thing is actually sitting down and programming radios. I'll buy the software and install it onto the PC and maybe put a couple of repeaters in or whatever onto the code plug but not actually then sit down maybe some afternoon and put everything that I need in it. I have a load of radios sitting that need programmed. From non-radio, I don't know where to start, there's a number of jobs that I'm meant to do around the house and I have been putting them off for months and months and months. We've got what we call the cupboard of doom in the house and it basically is a cupboard into a bedroom and absolutely everything gets chucked in there. One day, I will get around to clearing out that cupboard but nah, every time I think about it I'm like, nah, I just don't want to do it. Yeah, I've got lots of jobs like that around the house and things need to be tidied out and I just can't get myself to do it. But yes, the radio perspective is probably programming things. It's my biggest number of projects and I've got an all-star mode as well that I'm actually going to redo the image for and that's been sitting for about maybe three months now and I'm yet to actually do the new image on that so yeah, that's probably computer programming. Back to you there, Karine.