PageSourceSearch

https://n0xmz.com/index.html

html n0xmz.com collected 2026-10-08 02:32:21 UTC 4,052 bytes, 82 lines download raw bytes

1<!DOCTYPE html>
2<html>
3<!-- Last updated: Jan 31, 2025 -->
4<head>
5  <title>Amateur Radio Station N0XMZ</title>
6  <meta charset = "UTF-8">
7  <meta name= "viewport" content = "width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
8  <link rel = "stylesheet" href = "normalize.css">
9  <link rel = "stylesheet" href = "n0xmz.css">
10</head>
11
12<body>
13  <div class="header">Welcome to the home page of amateur radio station N0XMZ
14    <p></p>
15  </div>
16<!-- menu -->
17  <div>
18    <ul>
19      <li><a href="index.html">Home</a></li>
20      <li><a href="station.html">Station</a></li>
21      <li><a href="mobile.html">Mobile</a></li>
22      <li><a href="blog/index.php">Blog</a></li>
23    </ul>
24  </div>
25  
26<!-- content -->
27  <div class="text-left">
28    <span class="image-right"><img src = "image/Homer_the_ham1.jpg" alt = "Homer Simpson, Ham Radio Operator"></span>
29<span class="image-left"><img src = "image/no_ft8.png" alt = "No FT8!"></span>
30<p>Welcome to my ham radio site. I was first licensed as a Technician on June 15, 1993 and 
31upgraded to Extra in 2006. That day, I was planning to upgrade to General. The VE told me 
32that I was welcome to take the Extra test at no extra charge and the worst that could
33happen was I'd get the General ticket since I'd already passed. I took the Extra exam and
34I remember it was hard. I hadn't studied for it per se. I just knew the material. The VE
35told me that I passed by ONE question. If I had gotten one more wrong, I would have failed. 
36But there I was, a newly-minted Extra, and I didn't even have it on my radar. I'll never
37forget that day. </p>
38<p>I enjoy home-brewing, working DX, ragchew nets, VHF and UHF, digital modes, etc. I'm on 
39almost every band from 40 meters to 5 cm.</p> 
40<p>Ever since I was a kid, I've been fascinated with electronics. I loved to take apart 
41devices, especially radios, just to see how they were built (my 5-year-old is starting to do this). I 
42seldom could put them back together. I built my 
43      first AM transmitter when I was about 8 years old and learned how to program computers in BASIC 
44      2 years later. Nowadays, I pretty much do the same thing but on a more advanced level. I'm not an expert in anything but I'm always reading and learning something new.
45</p>
46    <p>I graduated from Regis University with a BS in computer information systems and work as a cloud 
47infrastructure engineer and associate webmaster. The old saying, "if you love what you'll do, you'll never work a 
48day in your life" describes me well. It took a long time to get here, but I finally landed my dream job
49after being laid off by a much larger company. </p>
50<p>
51       I use Kubuntu Linux on all machines except for the servers which run vanilla Ubuntu. There's a laptop running Windows for programming /\/\ radios but don't tell anyone!
52A small army of virtual machines do number crunching for the Folding@Home project at Stanford University. 
53I've also been having some fun with the Raspberry Pi miniature computers. I made my own home security system by
54setting some up with webcams that stream and store video.
55</p>
56    <p>I recently decided to try out DMR so I bought some Motorola Mototrbo 
57MTX-4350s for VHF and UHF. It's not as busy as I had hoped but it's fun to play with. My 
58radio ID is 3213607. I've also been experimenting with AREDN Mesh and a digipeater. Since 3 hotspots in
59the house works well, I put one in the truck. It has its own 100 AH LiFePO battery that lasts 
60about 2 weeks. 
61</p>
62<p>I can be reached by email at <span><img 
63class = "contact-email" src = 
64"image/email.png" alt = 
65"Email address embedded within image."></span>.</p>
66      </p></span>
67  </div>
68 <iframe align="top" frameborder="0" height="500" scrolling="yes"
69src="https://logbook.qrz.com/lbstat/N0XMZ/" width="800"></iframe>
70  <div class="text-left"> </p> 
71<!-- menu -->
72  <div>
73    <ul>
74      <li><a href="index.html">Home</a></li>
75      <li><a href="station.html">Station</a></li>
76      <li><a href="mobile.html">Mobile</a></li>
77      <li><a href="blog/index.php">Blog</a></li>
78    </ul>
79  </div>
80</body>
81
82</html>

Line numbers count LF bytes from the start of the resource, as the search results do. Vendor segments are library code the classifier recognised; they are stored but not indexed. Bytes are shown as Latin1 characters, one per byte.