GET ON THE AIR on VHF 146.490 FM Simplex NO PL This net takes place in the Northern part of Lee County, Florida

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

What it is: A 2-meter band opening occurs when atmospheric conditions, like tropospheric ducting or sporadic-E propagation, create a "window" that allows radio signals to travel further than normal. How it happens: Tropospheric Ducting: This occurs when temperature inversions trap radio waves in a layer of the atmosphere, causing them to bend and travel further than usual. Sporadic-E Propagation: This is a phenomenon where the ionosphere, a layer of the Earth's atmosphere, becomes temporarily ionized in patches, allowing for short-range, long-distance communication on VHF bands like 2 meters. Why it's important: Extended Range: During a 2-meter band opening, ham radio operators can make contacts with stations that are normally beyond their typical range. DXing: This is a great opportunity for "DXing" (working distant stations), which is a popular activity among ham radio operators. Emergency Communications: In emergencies, 2-meter band openings can provide crucial communication links over longer distances than normal line-of-sight communications. How to spot a 2-meter band opening: Listen for it: Keep an ear out for signals from stations that are normally out of range, especially on SSB or CW modes. Check weather conditions: Look for temperature inversions, cold fronts, or other weather events that might indicate a potential opening. Monitor propagation reports: Some ham radio clubs or online resources provide propagation forecasts and reports. More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

Discover why the UV-25 is a revolutionary piece of equipment that outperforms top brands like Yaesu and ICOM. At just $50, this device offers incredible capabilities and challenges misconceptions about Chinese technology. Don’t miss out on this game-changer! #TechRevolution #ChineseTech #UVCV #HamRadio #Innovation #YaesuAlternative #ICOMChallenge #AffordableTech #RadioEquipment #TechReview

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

🚨 LIVE SEVERE WEATHER COVERAGE 🚨 A high-risk tornado outbreak is unfolding across the Southeast, bringing violent tornadoes, destructive winds (80-100+ MPH), large hail, and flash flooding. Stay tuned as we provide real-time coverage using: 🔴 Live Radar & Storm Tracking 🚓 Police & Fire Scanner Feeds 🌪️ Live Storm Chaser Feeds 📷 Live Webcams from Impacted Areas 🗣️ Expert Commentary & Real-Time Alerts 🌀 High-Risk Areas: 🔴 Saturday: Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana, Florida Panhandle 🔴 Sunday: Carolinas, Mid-Atlantic (including Charleston, Raleigh, Washington D.C., and Philadelphia) ⚠️ A Level 5 Out of 5 High-Risk Warning Has Been Issued! This is a rare and extremely dangerous situation. Long-track EF2+ tornadoes, hurricane-force winds, and deadly nighttime storms are expected. Have multiple ways to receive warnings and know your tornado safety plan! 📡 Subscribe to Starship Studios for Unmatched Live Coverage! 📢 Like, Share, and Hit the Bell 🔔 to Stay Updated! #LIVE #TornadoOutbreak #SevereWeather #StormChasing #BreakingWeather #WeatherAlert #ExtremeWeather #RadarTracking #StormWarning #StormChasersLive #SevereStorms #LiveCoverage #WeatherNews #StarshipStudios Comma-Separated Keywords: live tornado tracking, tornado outbreak Southeast, severe weather live, storm chasing live, breaking weather news, tornado warning live, live storm chasers, police scanner feeds, emergency weather coverage, NOAA high risk, EF2 tornado, Radar Omega live, real-time storm alerts, extreme wind damage, large hail storm, flash flood warnings, supercell thunderstorms, Midwest storm, storm surge, weather disaster tracking, Southeast severe storms, emergency preparedness

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

🚨 LIVE SEVERE WEATHER COVERAGE 🚨 A high-risk tornado outbreak is unfolding across the Southeast, bringing violent tornadoes, destructive winds (80-100+ MPH), large hail, and flash flooding. Stay tuned as we provide real-time coverage using: 🔴 Live Radar & Storm Tracking 🚓 Police & Fire Scanner Feeds 🌪️ Live Storm Chaser Feeds 📷 Live Webcams from Impacted Areas 🗣️ Expert Commentary & Real-Time Alerts 🌀 High-Risk Areas: 🔴 Saturday: Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana, Florida Panhandle 🔴 Sunday: Carolinas, Mid-Atlantic (including Charleston, Raleigh, Washington D.C., and Philadelphia) ⚠️ A Level 5 Out of 5 High-Risk Warning Has Been Issued! This is a rare and extremely dangerous situation. Long-track EF2+ tornadoes, hurricane-force winds, and deadly nighttime storms are expected. Have multiple ways to receive warnings and know your tornado safety plan! 📡 Subscribe to Starship Studios for Unmatched Live Coverage! 📢 Like, Share, and Hit the Bell 🔔 to Stay Updated! #LIVE #TornadoOutbreak #SevereWeather #StormChasing #BreakingWeather #WeatherAlert #ExtremeWeather #RadarTracking #StormWarning #StormChasersLive #SevereStorms #LiveCoverage #WeatherNews #StarshipStudios Comma-Separated Keywords: live tornado tracking, tornado outbreak Southeast, severe weather live, storm chasing live, breaking weather news, tornado warning live, live storm chasers, police scanner feeds, emergency weather coverage, NOAA high risk, EF2 tornado, Radar Omega live, real-time storm alerts, extreme wind damage, large hail storm, flash flood warnings, supercell thunderstorms, Midwest storm, storm surge, weather disaster tracking, Southeast severe storms, emergency preparedness

🚨 LIVE SEVERE WEATHER COVERAGE 🚨 A high-risk tornado outbreak is unfolding across the Southeast, bringing violent tornadoes, destructive winds (80-100+ MPH), large hail, and flash flooding. Stay tuned as we provide real-time coverage using: 🔴 Live Radar & Storm Tracking 🚓 Police & Fire Scanner Feeds 🌪️ Live Storm Chaser Feeds 📷 Live Webcams from Impacted Areas 🗣️ Expert Commentary & Real-Time Alerts 🌀 High-Risk Areas: 🔴 Saturday: Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana, Florida Panhandle 🔴 Sunday: Carolinas, Mid-Atlantic (including Charleston, Raleigh, Washington D.C., and Philadelphia) ⚠️ A Level 5 Out of 5 High-Risk Warning Has Been Issued! This is a rare and extremely dangerous situation. Long-track EF2+ tornadoes, hurricane-force winds, and deadly nighttime storms are expected. Have multiple ways to receive warnings and know your tornado safety plan! 📡 Subscribe to Starship Studios for Unmatched Live Coverage! 📢 Like, Share, and Hit the Bell 🔔 to Stay Updated! #LIVE #TornadoOutbreak #SevereWeather #StormChasing #BreakingWeather #WeatherAlert #ExtremeWeather #RadarTracking #StormWarning #StormChasersLive #SevereStorms #LiveCoverage #WeatherNews #StarshipStudios Comma-Separated Keywords: live tornado tracking, tornado outbreak Southeast, severe weather live, storm chasing live, breaking weather news, tornado warning live, live storm chasers, police scanner feeds, emergency weather coverage, NOAA high risk, EF2 tornado, Radar Omega live, real-time storm alerts, extreme wind damage, large hail storm, flash flood warnings, supercell thunderstorms, Midwest storm, storm surge, weather disaster tracking, Southeast severe storms, emergency preparedness

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

Join us LIVE as we track a major tornado outbreak and severe weather event using Radar Omega. This dangerous system is bringing strong tornadoes, damaging winds (60-100+ MPH), large hail, and flash flooding to the Midwest, South, and East. NOAA’s Storm Prediction Center has issued a Level 4 & 5 Risk, meaning widespread destructive storms are expected. 🌀 What We’re Tracking LIVE: ✅ Real-time Radar Omega analysis of severe storms ✅ Tornado Warnings, Severe Thunderstorm Warnings, and Live Alerts ✅ Wind gusts 80-100 MPH, baseball-sized hail, and flash flooding threats ✅ Potential long-track EF2+ tornadoes 📍 High-Risk Areas: 🔴 Friday: Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee, Iowa 🔴 Saturday: Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana, Georgia, Florida Panhandle Stay safe! Have multiple ways to receive warnings, and know your severe weather plan! 📡 Subscribe to Starship Studios for Live Severe Weather Coverage! 📢 Like, Share, and Hit the Bell 🔔 to Stay Notified! #LIVE #TornadoOutbreak #SevereWeather #RadarOmega #TornadoLive #StormChasing #WeatherAlert #StormTracking #BreakingNews #ExtremeWeather #StormWarning #StarshipStudios

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

Join us as we navigate thrilling communication challenges from Park 7459/ Nottely Dam in GA! Experience our exchanges with operators across multiple states and the excitement of amateur radio in action. Don't miss this engaging adventure and learn more about our passion for this hobby! #AmateurRadio #Park7459 #HamRadio #RadioCommunication #RadioSignals #FieldDayFun #HamOperators #AmateurRadioAdventure #QRZ #RadioCommunity

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

GET ON THE AIR on VHF 146.490 FM Simplex NO PL This net takes place in the Northern part of Lee County, Florida

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

GET ON THE AIR 7:30pm - Loggerhead Net - 146.790 (-) (136.5) A Great Rag Chew Sponsored by the City of Sanibel on the VHF Repeater Located on Sanibel Island. Sanibel Island, FL W4SBL Repeater ID: 12-14676 Downlink: 146.79000 Uplink: 146.19000 Offset: -0.600 MHz Uplink Tone: 136.5 System Fusion Enabled DG-ID: 00 - Open County: Lee Call: W4SBL Use: OPEN Op Status: ON-AIR On-Air Coverage: Sanibel Captiva islands Sponsor: Trustee is Mike Miller FM: Yes; analog capable. Analog Bandwidth: 25.0 kHz (wideband) Notes: Power is 25 watts. Antenna is at 100’

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding

Welcome to our live stream where you can experience the magic of Slow Scan Television (SSTV) in real time! Watch as static images are transmitted and received via 20 meters, offering a fascinating look at one of ham radio’s oldest and most beloved specialty modes. During this live event, you’ll not only get to see the images come in slowly, but you’ll also hear the unique sounds that accompany SSTV transmissions. What Is Slow Scan TV (SSTV)? Slow Scan Television has been a part of ham radio for over 50 years, and it’s still widely popular today. SSTV allows ham radio operators to transmit static images using audio frequencies, which means that any voice-capable radio can be used for SSTV. The image is transmitted line by line—right to left and top to bottom—using three primary colors. The process uses the same bandwidth as a voice transmission, making it efficient for a variety of radio setups. This live feed will give you a front-row seat to SSTV transmissions on the 20-meter band (14.230 MHz), which is one of the most active frequencies for this mode. Whether you’re new to SSTV or an experienced ham operator, this stream is a great way to enjoy real-time image transmission, from initial signal reception to the complete image display. What to Expect During the Broadcast: Live SSTV Image Reception: As each image is transmitted, you'll be able to watch it slowly appear on your screen, from top to bottom, in vibrant colors. We’ll be receiving images via the popular Robot36 mode, which transmits a single image in just 36 seconds! Real-Time Audio: Listen to the unique tones that SSTV uses to transmit images. These sounds are transmitted at audio frequencies, making it possible for any radio capable of voice transmission to participate in SSTV. 20-Meter Band Reception: We’ll be tuning into 14.230 MHz, a common frequency for SSTV activity, especially during evenings and weekends. You’ll get a chance to see and hear transmissions from ham operators all over the world. How SSTV Works: SSTV takes static images and “scans” them for transmission. The images are sent in red, green, and blue color bands, one at a time. These signals are transmitted as audio tones, which are then decoded by software on the receiving end to recreate the image. You’ll be able to witness the process as the images build up piece by piece! Why Is This Stream Unique? Our setup is designed to give viewers a seamless, immersive experience. Using a digital mode interface between the radio and computer, we receive crystal-clear SSTV images, and the audio has been optimized for broadcast so you can clearly hear the SSTV transmission tones. We’ve also included tools to make the experience accessible to both beginners and seasoned operators. How You Can Get Involved: Even if you’re not currently operating on the ham bands, you can still enjoy this live event. Watching SSTV is an exciting way to observe the communication process in action, and if you’re curious about how to get started, we’ll be discussing the basics of setting up your own SSTV system. Whether you're using an HF radio or VHF mobile rig, you can easily experiment with SSTV by using the right software and digital mode interfaces. Features of Our Live Stream: Real-time SSTV Reception: Watch images being transmitted live in the popular Robot36 mode. 20-Meter Band Activity: Tune in to see what kind of images are being shared by operators worldwide on 14.230 MHz. Condensed Audio and Visuals: For those curious about how SSTV works, we’ve stripped away the dead air, so you can focus on the action-packed moments as the transmissions come through. Educational Insights: Along with live reception, we’ll be explaining the technology behind SSTV and how you can get started with your own SSTV setup. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this real-time look at Slow Scan TV. Whether you’re a curious newcomer or a ham radio veteran, this live stream will give you a first-hand look at the fascinating world of SSTV communication. Stay tuned, as we’ll be providing commentary throughout the broadcast, and answering questions from the live chat. Let’s explore the art of SSTV together! More coverage from our Partners: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlottaAlotta https://www.youtube.com/@ScuffedRadio #SSTVLive, #SlowScanTV, #HamRadio, #AmateurRadio, #20MeterBand, #SSTVImages, #RadioTransmission, #SSTVOn20Meters, #HamRadioLive, #RadioSignals, #SSTVBroadcast, #Robot36Mode, #SSTVReceiver, #DigitalModes, #HamRadioCommunity, #HamRadioSSTV, #LiveHamRadio, #SSTVTransmission, #AmateurRadioLive, #SSTVDecoding