Comments for Luke's Life http://lrobison.wordpress.com and other unimaginative ramblings Fri, 06 Nov 2009 11:23:06 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 Comment on Dell Tech support (of DOOM!!) by Mark http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2006/10/29/dell-tech-support/#comment-3635 Mark Fri, 06 Nov 2009 11:23:06 +0000 http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2006/10/29/dell-tech-support/#comment-3635 Hi, I just visited your blog at "http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2006/10/29/dell-tech-support/" and found an interesting one for content link exchange with my website. As your blog is relevant with mine so it would beneficial for both of us and in this way we can also increase our back links. If you also find it suitable then please let me know at- mark.jn09@gmail.com Thanks Mark Johnny Hi,
I just visited your blog at “http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2006/10/29/dell-tech-support/” and found an interesting one for content link exchange with my website. As your blog is relevant with mine so it would beneficial for both of us and in this way we can also increase our back links. If you also find it suitable then please let me know at- mark.jn09@gmail.com

Thanks
Mark Johnny

]]> Comment on Luke Robison by Tom http://lrobison.wordpress.com/about/#comment-3633 Tom Wed, 21 Oct 2009 20:30:54 +0000 /about/#comment-3633 Are you James Robison's Grandson? He's a good man. Are you James Robison’s Grandson? He’s a good man.

]]> Comment on Morse Code Influences on Ham Radio Lingo by T R Mortimer http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2007/03/26/morse-code-influences-on-ham-radio-lingo/#comment-3632 T R Mortimer Mon, 19 Oct 2009 15:50:25 +0000 http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2007/03/26/morse-code-influences-on-ham-radio-lingo/#comment-3632 Grief ! Sorry about the delay in replying ! I spend six months on Lipsi as SV5/G2JL & six at home, and it's easy to lose track. The original Morse/Vail code, used on landlines in USA was rather different from the international code we have today. It's easy to look up on the Internet, and it used to be in the ARRL handbook, though I haven't bought one for many years, now. 73 - Mort Grief !
Sorry about the delay in replying ! I spend six months on Lipsi as SV5/G2JL & six at home, and it’s easy to lose track. The original Morse/Vail code, used on landlines in USA was rather different from the international code we have today. It’s easy to look up on the Internet, and it used to be in the ARRL handbook, though I haven’t bought one for many years, now.

73 – Mort

]]> Comment on Morse Code Influences on Ham Radio Lingo by hanif http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2007/03/26/morse-code-influences-on-ham-radio-lingo/#comment-3625 hanif Fri, 07 Aug 2009 06:45:06 +0000 http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2007/03/26/morse-code-influences-on-ham-radio-lingo/#comment-3625 good web side plse tellme the future of morse code iam a retired morse operator can i get job any where thanks to reply good web side plse tellme the future of morse code iam a retired morse operator can i get job any where thanks to reply

]]> Comment on begin… again… by lrobison http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2007/01/14/begin-again/#comment-3621 lrobison Wed, 21 Jan 2009 23:42:04 +0000 http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2007/01/14/begin-again/#comment-3621 Mark, Well if your class really is the same as mine, then to pass the units, you are required to have a perfect score on each unit test. If you fail one, you are required to do all the problems before taking the test again. It is very worth it to review those problems, and actually do every other or every third one, this makes you much more likely to pass the test and not be forced to do all the problems - which is time lost. Thats the only insightful advice I have. Other than that its pretty standard: stick to the schedule, do more work the first half of the semester because you have more time... etc. -Luke Mark,

Well if your class really is the same as mine, then to pass the units, you are required to have a perfect score on each unit test. If you fail one, you are required to do all the problems before taking the test again. It is very worth it to review those problems, and actually do every other or every third one, this makes you much more likely to pass the test and not be forced to do all the problems – which is time lost. Thats the only insightful advice I have. Other than that its pretty standard: stick to the schedule, do more work the first half of the semester because you have more time… etc.
-Luke

]]> Comment on begin… again… by Flatman http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2007/01/14/begin-again/#comment-3620 Flatman Wed, 21 Jan 2009 23:29:20 +0000 http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2007/01/14/begin-again/#comment-3620 Luke, I am taking a course curiously similar to EE316 at UTA this semester. I was wondering if you had any other notes or helpful hints/items that you could pass along? I would really appreciate it. Thanks, Mark Luke,

I am taking a course curiously similar to EE316 at UTA this semester. I was wondering if you had any other notes or helpful hints/items that you could pass along? I would really appreciate it.

Thanks,

Mark

]]> Comment on Morse Code Influences on Ham Radio Lingo by lrobison http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2007/03/26/morse-code-influences-on-ham-radio-lingo/#comment-3612 lrobison Mon, 11 Aug 2008 03:36:13 +0000 http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2007/03/26/morse-code-influences-on-ham-radio-lingo/#comment-3612 Mortimer, I couldn't find many references of using "HO HO" to describe laughing in Morse. Even if the spelling of "hi hi" sounds odd to say, it still shows up even in forum posts if you do a search for "hi hi morse". I couldn't find any reliable sources on this right now, but a quick search brings up a few individually written pages that seem to reflect this: http://www.k0rv.org/Ham%20Lingo.htm for instance. I'd be curious if you could point me in the direction of some research for the O->I translation. During my research I didn't manage to find a full description of early morse alphabets. 73 Mortimer,

I couldn’t find many references of using “HO HO” to describe laughing in Morse. Even if the spelling of “hi hi” sounds odd to say, it still shows up even in forum posts if you do a search for “hi hi morse”. I couldn’t find any reliable sources on this right now, but a quick search brings up a few individually written pages that seem to reflect this: http://www.k0rv.org/Ham%20Lingo.htm for instance. I’d be curious if you could point me in the direction of some research for the O->I translation. During my research I didn’t manage to find a full description of early morse alphabets.

73

]]> Comment on Morse Code Influences on Ham Radio Lingo by T R Mortimer http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2007/03/26/morse-code-influences-on-ham-radio-lingo/#comment-3611 T R Mortimer Wed, 23 Jul 2008 14:10:06 +0000 http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2007/03/26/morse-code-influences-on-ham-radio-lingo/#comment-3611 There is an error in "HI"; it's not HI but HO. In original (Vail) Morse, letter O was two dits with a short space. This has been corrupted, as with "ES", to HI. Only a ninny laughs "HI HI HI". The authority on bonhomie, $anta Clau$, says "HO HO HO". 73 - G2JL There is an error in “HI”; it’s not HI but HO. In original (Vail) Morse, letter O was two dits with a short space. This has been corrupted, as with “ES”, to HI. Only a ninny laughs “HI HI HI”. The authority on bonhomie, $anta Clau$, says “HO HO HO”.

73 – G2JL

]]> Comment on Morse Code Influences on Ham Radio Lingo by LindaMc http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2007/03/26/morse-code-influences-on-ham-radio-lingo/#comment-3610 LindaMc Tue, 01 Apr 2008 09:41:01 +0000 http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2007/03/26/morse-code-influences-on-ham-radio-lingo/#comment-3610 As a recently licensed amateur radio operator I've been trying to figure out what and why of some of the codes I'm hearing. Thanks for posting this easy-to-understand information. I trust you got an A+. Uh 73 ? As a recently licensed amateur radio operator I’ve been trying to figure out what and why of some of the codes I’m hearing. Thanks for posting this easy-to-understand information. I trust you got an A+.

Uh 73 ?

]]> Comment on Twitter, Anyone? by Mom http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2008/01/13/twitter-anyone/#comment-3608 Mom Fri, 15 Feb 2008 22:06:53 +0000 http://lrobison.wordpress.com/2008/01/13/twitter-anyone/#comment-3608 How can you be bored, with all the stuff you have to do? How can you be bored, with all the stuff you have to do?

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