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Civil Air Patrol Df unit - assistance needed - RF Cafe Forums
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nexus55
Post subject: Civil Air Patrol Df unit - assistance needed
Unread postPosted: Tue Jun 29, 2004 7:57 pm
6/29/2004
Greetings Murray:
I apologize for taking so long to respond.
Although I do not personally know of anyone that can assist you in your
endeavor, you might be able to enlist a willing participant by posting
this message on one or more of the RF Cafe Forums (index.htm). There
has been a fair amount of activity there, so there is a good chance
that you will at least get some curious inquisitors. Thanks for writing.
Sincerely,
Kirt Blattenberger
-----Original Message-----
From: Murray Craig [mailto:sark9s@shaw.ca]
Sent: Friday, June 25,
2004 2:48 PM
To: kirtb@earthlink.net
Subject: Civil Air Patrol
Df unit
Hi Kirt:
My son and are members of the USAF
Aux. (Civil Air Patrol) and I am in the software business (AI) so I
am familiar with advances in technology assisting sucess. We ar very
active members of the Ground Teams that go out and locate downed aircraft,
we actually worked the Columbia Shuttle recovery in Texas.
I
was stunned by the lack of technology in this area and prevailed upon
an old friend in Japan to create a modified DF ( fox hunting) device
to assist in the location of ELTs that have tripped the satellite network
for rescue. The company in Japan has closed their doors and I only have
one unit, I am looking for some assistance in finding a RF engineer
to re-engineer the product. I am trying to keep this at a low cost because
it is a volunteer organization, I was hoping for someone who might also
be a pilot and would understand the need for this project. I am funding
this out of my own pocket but am trying to minimize the development
costs. Anyway anything you could do to point me in the right direction
would be great.
Thanks you
Murray Craig
Top
CK
Post subject: RF Direction Finding
Unread postPosted:
Wed Jun 30, 2004 9:40 am
Murray-
I would suggest you contact
the amateur radio community in your area. Many local groups get involved
in transmitter hunting contests, and have developed the antennas and
methods to do it efficiently. Also, many amateur radio enthusiasts are
pilots.
Top
w6abc
Post subject:
Unread
postPosted: Mon Jul 05, 2004 4:07 pm
I have done few units working
up to 7 miles. Try the directional finding systems for falconry. They
are somewhere in Illinois, Wisconsin.
Posted 11/12/2012
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