Receiving Targeted Message From Russian Satellite 

the image is saying " spatial telescope " so it's just a student stuff. the only way out of ISS still soyouz and it's russian. science people still work together even if there is a war ongoing.

wellll....I wouldn't go THAT far.... there are still puh-lenty of other ways to be "neck deep" in sigint. There are even a smaller segment of hobbyists who are interested in EAMs, and that's only one of the ways. Last week I recorded a small video of my reception of a Cuban numbers transmission station...also sending a picture, by DRM

@@W8RIT1you should upload that.

@@jacobp8294 I did...just for you. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-X6n1ct7qbn8.html Nothing much here other than the noise of DRM, used in Europe, which they are using for picture transmission. I'm uploading the other clip on the same freq just b4 this with the audio for the Spanish numbers station that will follow

@@jacobp8294 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-X6n1ct7qbn8.html

more like the other way around since half life was inspired by the soviet union, but yeah :)

Doubt if SHTF you will have to worry about FCC licensing.

@@Sven_Dongle Guess I can't broadcast A24 movies in NTSC.

Space memes. IFL this.

I fully support this and hope to decode images of Wheatley from Portal 2 as he gets sucked into the vacuum of space.

Just ham, not HAM, it isn't an acronym.

He's already pretty famous in Russia :)

I'll have to try more international cubesats! I'm working on some automated antenna aimers so I don't have to hold the antenna myself and trip over the wires 😅

​@@saveitforparts The call was from FSB....😂😂😂😂 (joke...😂😂)

@@saveitforpartsthis tech can be used for intelligence exfil. Be careful! I love your channel

Go back to Moscow if you have friends there Quisling.

Why scare the ppl?

NSA prob already was listening to

​@@firehazemtits never not listening, idk what people dont get about that.

@@John-wd5cbthey want us eating crayons

It fell off a few times, but if you get it to stick solidly then it's pretty handy!

@@saveitforparts that's what I'd be afraid of...my klutzy self dropping it and cracking the screen. I need a solution to mount an HT to an Arrow antenna, with a speaker/mic, as well as a small audio recorder.

@@saveitforparts If you need "easy" (short?) video ideas, that might be a good one. Buy X antenna, Y cable, Z SDR receiver, and here is how to setup your phone & software as a satellite receiver and listen/record to

you could try to 3d print a solid mount for that setup @@saveitforparts

@@saveitforparts Maybe a 3D printed phone holder that you could screw to the end of the antenna would be possible? If you are feeling really keen you could combine a phone holder and a pistol grip to make holding and aiming the antenna more comfortable.

lmao

He just now needs to stand outside at 3am with a transmitter to send the bitcoin payment back, then wait 12h for the unlock key to be sent to him.

Imagine if it were a goatse pic

... "слоны идут на север".

:)))

Hahaha! ❤

Eh between the short transmit window and low power, it'd be pretty hard to intercept unless you knew what you were looking for.

Thanks! I started the channel as an excuse to use hoarded junk and finish some projects, not to become famous or anything! Glad you enjoy it!

Actually that answer might surprise you. The Int'l Space Station astronauts and cosmonauts regularly set up scheduled radio contacts with schools. I haven't had the opportunity to talk with an astronaut, but I have used the ISS as a repeater...sometimes talking with pretty local friends, but usually a few states away. Then there are all sorts of other satellites. I am decoding ACARS from aircraft from a geostationary Inmarsat satellite. Another SDR channel had a video of Brazilian truckers and taxi drivers talking as pirates on a US Navy military satellite. I've also decoded images from NOAA satellites

I used satcoms before.

->👽

​@@W8RIT1I had no Idea! That's really cool.

🙋🏽🙋🏽🙋🏽 but that was a long time ago. Mir space station

Спасибо за добавление английского перевода! Thanks for adding the English translation!

And fascist dictatorships invading their neighbours - let's not sell russia short.

Directed energy weapons will warm your heart too.

@@onebadwolf9123 Why must you bring anger to this space?

That's a rhetorical question I assume. Why did Russia invade Ukraine? BTW, it was not anger at a youtuber pandering to murderers of women and children for subscribers, good heavens no. It was only a Special Internet Observation. Necessary to de-Stalinize RU-vid, and liberate them from oppression. I wonder.. How many dead Ukrainian children per subscription are acceptable from your perspective? @@altaccount9203

I can just imagine some intelligence agency operative listening to satellites to see if there are spy ones or whatever, getting a signal and it is dick butt

Dude…

I really want to work for the DoD doing SATCOM.

Cap

Seems like there was some interdisciplinary effort from the unsecured loan, advanced interrogation, and unplanned human transport industry.

My cat makes that ack ack sound when I pet her 🤔

Not quite. A NACK is a negative acknowledgment. A missing ACK (positive acknowledgment) is just a timeout if nothing is returned. If you see a NACK, the message was received, but failed whatever error checking was required. It could have been garbled, or corrupted, or incomplete. There was a signal with enough info to recognize it, but the data it contained was bad. A NACK will generally trigger a retransmit of the corrupted data in protocols that are connection-oriented like TCP (in computer networks). This is how the protocol guarantees delivery of packets and/or controls sequencing of packets. These protocols are a bit slower due to the data required for error-checking data padding the payload of the signal, but are more reliable because missed or garbled data can be resent by the sender when it sees a NACK. Connectionless protocols are usually used for real-time streaming, telemetry, or less important data because it is faster (no error checking overhead and no retransmits). UDP works this way when streaming video or audio. There are no ACKs or NACKs sent back and forth there. If you miss a frame of real-time video, that moment is past. There is no point in requesting a frame of video from half a second ago. You always have to be displaying the current frame of video.

Also I believe its actually pronounced "ACK" just how its spelled.

@@hamhouke Someone paid attention in Information Theory class.

@@sequoyahrice6966yup

And after graduation I've seen a really good school, similar to Alexis, where part of the program would also be to project, build and launch a cubesat!

Seriously dumb, too.

Dude, you should see my FT8/MSK144 setup here! Homebrew 7L quad on a 10' mast on the roof. Unfortunately, i'm in a "holler" here in E. Tennessee, so I'm pretty sure I'm negative HAAT, and I KNOW i'm lower than the peak of the hill we're sitting on. Still, I've gotten confirmed contacts from over 800 miles north and east in both modes on a max of 18W. Man, that meteor scatter is a blast, but a helluva challenge! 73 de AE6ZA, EM85fs

@@darrellmora1319 indeed I used to work meteor back in the mid 1980s on 2M.

he's on my subscriptions list now, I shall watch more of his videos

I think the telescope had some technical issues after they launched, so isn't fully functional.

Same here! It's collaboration between ordinary people that brings peace.

Example?@@waylonk2453

Privyet! ...best I can do without using Cyrillic.

Slava Ukraini

​@@ErrantDookie🤦

@@ErrantDookieSlava Bogu

Exactly, that's what it says. School Telescope UmKA-1. Umka being the name of the bear from the cartoon, and also from the camel case most likely an acronym for something like "Учебный малый Космический Аппарат" literally "school small space vehicle"

I'm pretty sure there's more American school cubesats in space that Russian ones. I studied at both a Russian school and (for a year) at a US school in the late nineties. From own experience, and allowing for substantial difference in quality between various schools within either country, I'd say American school education is very much fine despite popular claims. What I found is that the American system allows much more freedom in choosing which classes you take (in Russia the curriculum is provided as is, with maybe a couple of optional electives now and then). One can choose "easy credit" classes and fly through like sh*t through a goose, gaining little. Alternatively, one can choose "hard" classes, e.g. AP, which will be much more demanding but significantly more rewarding in terms of self-esteem and knowledge gained. As for equipment, US schools are much better equipped than the Russian ones (again, I'm judging from my personal experience, so the sample size is limited). The only things I hated about the US school are - needing passes to go anywhere during the classes, that's a bit too GULAGy for me - 55 minute periods (Russian are 40 minutes, and from what I remember in most classes about 10 to 15 minutes at the end of the class were unofficially "free time" - I tended to do home assignments in it, silver lining) - giant textbooks (Russian textbooks are order of magnitude skinnier).

Ну это престижная школа для одаренных учащихся. Обычные школы у нас полный отстой)

This dude managed to get on every single list in the US and NATO at 1 time 😂😂😂😂