Transcript detail
Loading...
Public transcript context with linked callsigns, related nets, and analysis metadata.
Transcript
Public transcript text
Hey, good morning. Clock strikes 9 o'clock. That must mean it's time for the 9 o'clock net held every 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. here on the Puget Sound Repeater Group's Best Sound in Puget Sound. This is an open net. If you're a licensed ham, you're welcome to join, even if it's your very first time. Use that push to talk chime on it. You're listening, obviously, at 14696. This one has a negative offset and a tone of 103.5. This is also a social net. You can talk about whatever you'd like to talk about. Anything at all. Anything at all goes. And also, it's a directed net. That means all traffic is going to go through me. I'll be making lists. I'll pull you out one by one. I just asked. Don't tailgate. Don't tailgate. Let me acknowledge each operator individually. I'll keep it neat and orderly. And end with your call sign. That'll keep it from getting eaten by the... No, no. Ending with your call sign won't help anything. No, no. You have a three-minute timeout on the repeater. If you want to keep your transmission at least that short, that would help you. And also end with your call sign. There we go. That satisfies the FCC and lets me know you're done. All right. We got all that out of the way. Let's start the first round of the 9 o'clock net today. Low power mobile or I.O. stations, if you today are low power, mobile or I.O. and you'd like to join, come now with your name and call. . . . . .
Explore