Difference between revisions of "Nine O'Clock Net"
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Each day at 09:00 and 21:00 there’s a certain excitement in the air, as a number of die-hard PSRG members gather around their radios for the Nine | == Introduction == | ||
Each day at 09:00 and 21:00 there’s a certain excitement in the air, as a number of die-hard PSRG members gather around their radios for the Nine O'clock net. Then the moment arrives, "Time for Net!" The mystery that is the Nine O’clock net has begun. If you are looking to catch a friendly conversation for your first on-air contact (or your one-hundred-first) try the Nine O'clock net! It is a frequently the first on-air experience of newly-licensed operators. | |||
== Procedure == | |||
The Nine O'Clock Net is a directed, social net. The [[New_Ham_Operator_FAQ_and_Terminology#Net_Control_Station | net control station]] will ask for check-ins and take a few to start. Then, the fun begins as net control calls each operator in turn and they have three minutes to talk about the night's topic (if any) or anything else they want to say. | |||
== Related Articles == | |||
* [[What is a Radio Net?]] |
Latest revision as of 10:09, 22 May 2017
Introduction
Each day at 09:00 and 21:00 there’s a certain excitement in the air, as a number of die-hard PSRG members gather around their radios for the Nine O'clock net. Then the moment arrives, "Time for Net!" The mystery that is the Nine O’clock net has begun. If you are looking to catch a friendly conversation for your first on-air contact (or your one-hundred-first) try the Nine O'clock net! It is a frequently the first on-air experience of newly-licensed operators.
Procedure
The Nine O'Clock Net is a directed, social net. The net control station will ask for check-ins and take a few to start. Then, the fun begins as net control calls each operator in turn and they have three minutes to talk about the night's topic (if any) or anything else they want to say.