The next one probably won’t be until January 2021. An announcement on the ARISS SSTV Blog says: The final crew schedule for the week of Aug 3-9 was released recently and it showed a MAI-75 activity scheduled for Aug 4 and 5.
The space agency ESA has released a video How to get pictures from the International Space Station via Amateur Radio along with a collection of Tutorial videos explaining how to receive ISS Slow Scan TV (SSTV) pictures for different computers and mobile devices. I’ve copied the ISS SSTV before, and it’s a fun thing to do. August 03, 2020 — A Slow Scan TV (SSTV) event is scheduled from the International Space Station (ISS) for early August. Date and times for the event are Aug 4 (12:25-18:10 UTC) for setup and operation and Aug 5 (08:15-18:25 UTC) for operation and close down. Aug 4 (12:25-18:10 UTC) is setup and day 1 operations. This is an MAI-75 experiment activity developed by the Moscow Aviation Institute.
The space agency ESA has released a video How to get pictures from the International Space Station via Amateur Radio along with a collection of Tutorial videos explaining how to receive ISS Slow Scan TV (SSTV) pictures for different computers and mobile devices. I’ve copied the ISS SSTV before, and it’s a fun thing to do. August 03, 2020 — A Slow Scan TV (SSTV) event is scheduled from the International Space Station (ISS) for early August. Date and times for the event are Aug 4 (12:25-18:10 UTC) for setup and operation and Aug 5 (08:15-18:25 UTC) for operation and close down. Aug 4 (12:25-18:10 UTC) is setup and day 1 operations. This is an MAI-75 experiment activity developed by the Moscow Aviation Institute.
The space agency ESA has released a video How to get pictures from the International Space Station via Amateur Radio along with a collection of Tutorial videos explaining how to receive ISS Slow Scan TV (SSTV) pictures for different computers and mobile devices. I’ve copied the ISS SSTV before, and it’s a fun thing to do. August 03, 2020 — A Slow Scan TV (SSTV) event is scheduled from the International Space Station (ISS) for early August. Date and times for the event are Aug 4 (12:25-18:10 UTC) for setup and operation and Aug 5 (08:15-18:25 UTC) for operation and close down. Aug 4 (12:25-18:10 UTC) is setup and day 1 operations. This is an MAI-75 experiment activity developed by the Moscow Aviation Institute.
The space agency ESA has released a video How to get pictures from the International Space Station via Amateur Radio along with a collection of Tutorial videos explaining how to receive ISS Slow Scan TV (SSTV) pictures for different computers and mobile devices. I’ve copied the ISS SSTV before, and it’s a fun thing to do. August 03, 2020 — A Slow Scan TV (SSTV) event is scheduled from the International Space Station (ISS) for early August. Date and times for the event are Aug 4 (12:25-18:10 UTC) for setup and operation and Aug 5 (08:15-18:25 UTC) for operation and close down. Aug 4 (12:25-18:10 UTC) is setup and day 1 operations. This is an MAI-75 experiment activity developed by the Moscow Aviation Institute.
The space agency ESA has released a video How to get pictures from the International Space Station via Amateur Radio along with a collection of Tutorial videos explaining how to receive ISS Slow Scan TV (SSTV) pictures for different computers and mobile devices. I’ve copied the ISS SSTV before, and it’s a fun thing to do. August 03, 2020 — A Slow Scan TV (SSTV) event is scheduled from the International Space Station (ISS) for early August. Date and times for the event are Aug 4 (12:25-18:10 UTC) for setup and operation and Aug 5 (08:15-18:25 UTC) for operation and close down. Aug 4 (12:25-18:10 UTC) is setup and day 1 operations. This is an MAI-75 experiment activity developed by the Moscow Aviation Institute.
The space agency ESA has released a video How to get pictures from the International Space Station via Amateur Radio along with a collection of Tutorial videos explaining how to receive ISS Slow Scan TV (SSTV) pictures for different computers and mobile devices. I’ve copied the ISS SSTV before, and it’s a fun thing to do. August 03, 2020 — A Slow Scan TV (SSTV) event is scheduled from the International Space Station (ISS) for early August. Date and times for the event are Aug 4 (12:25-18:10 UTC) for setup and operation and Aug 5 (08:15-18:25 UTC) for operation and close down. Aug 4 (12:25-18:10 UTC) is setup and day 1 operations. This is an MAI-75 experiment activity developed by the Moscow Aviation Institute.
For more information, see www.ariss.org. SSTV Operations Slow Scan Television (SSTV) images can be transmitted from the International Space Station. This is is from Southgate News this morning. This is a perfect opportunity to try this activity for yourself! This is soon after the Space X Demo-2 undock so changes to that event could impact the schedule. August 03, 2020 — A Slow Scan TV (SSTV) event is scheduled from the International Space Station (ISS) for early August.
Date and times for the event are Aug 4 (12:25-18:10 UTC) for setup and operation and Aug 5 (08:15-18:25 UTC) for operation and close down. With an RTL-SDR and a simple V-Dipole from our RTL-SDR V3 antenna kit it is possible to receive these … Many FM mobile and base station rigs can be switched been wide and narrow deviation FM filters. Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Images will be downlinked at 145.8 MHz and the expected SSTV mode of operation is PD 120.
Last time I did this, I used MMSSTV.
The current dates and times of the planned activity are as follows: Handhelds all seem to have a single wide filter fitted as standard. H, it's perfect for your car, your shack, or wherever! ARISS Satellite SSTV planned for October 4-8 – with ARISS SSTV AWARD! About ARISS: Normally, all you have to do is ask. Learn how your comment data is processed. It has traditional been PD-180 or PD-120 and transmitting on 145.800 MHz. An announcement on the ARISS SSTV Blog says: The final crew schedule for the week of Aug 3-9 was released recently and it showed a MAI-75 activity scheduled for Aug 4 and 5. With possible SSTV Events coming up in the next couple of weeks, here is some info on how to receive SSTV Images. You'll likely get ten days notice of Russian / NASA sector images: https://ariss-sstv.blogspot.com ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station www.ariss.org So that's how it went for me. The primary goal of ARISS is to promote exploration of science, technology, engineering, the arts, and mathematics topics by organizing scheduled contacts via amateur radio between crew members aboard the ISS and students. As the ARRL has reported, there’s a new version of MMSSTV (now apparently called YONIQ), so you may want to update the program, if you have the older version installed…..Dan, It is planned Russian cosmonauts will transmit amateur radio Slow Scan Television (SSTV) images from the International Space Station (ISS) during August 4-5 on 145.800 MHz FM (likely using PD-120).
Activities coordinated by the ARISS operations team will be announced in this public Google Calendar. W by 2.75-in. ARISS Satellite SSTV planned for October 4-8 – with ARISS SSTV AWARD! The new, updated version of my Extra Class study guide is available in PDF and Kindle versions, as well as "smart" flash cards. This is an MAI-75 experiment activity developed by the… The Amateur Radio station aboard the International Space Station is known as the ARISS program – Amateur Radio on the International Space Station. Donate $7.30 and get two of these cool stickers. The team has provided, MAI-75 SSTV activity planned for Aug 4 and 5, 2020 The final crew schedule for the week of Aug 3-9 was released recently and it. Aug 5 (11:15-18:45 UTC) is day 2 operations and close out. From time to time there is an opportunity to try your hand at amateur radio and pick up images broadcast, ARISS News Release No. This time they have scheduled SSTV images for October 9 09:50 - 14:00 GMT and October 10 08:55-15:15 GMT. If you have a question or comment about one of my blog posts, or a question about any of the material in my study guides, or just a question about ham radio in general, you can email me at, Ham Gear: VHF/UHF Antennas and Accessories, How to get pictures from the International Space Station via Amateur Radio, First shot at copying ISS SSTV a moderate success, PCSat2 Installed on Space Station During Space Walk, 2020 No Nonsense Extra Class License Study Guide (Kindle), Amateur radio videos: Get started with POTA and CW, RF mixer basics, Amateur radio in the news: Chinese pirate radio, higher towers in Poway (CA), new club in Yorkshire, Online Tech Class (starting Monday, November 2, 2020), AE5X: A CW-centric blog from Kingswood, Texas. The first element, dubbed the InterOperable Radio System (IORS), was installed in the ISS Columbus module. The current dates and times of the planned activity are as follows: This is the Moscow Aviation Institute SSTV experiment that is active for orbital passes over Moscow, Russia. Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) is a cooperative venture of international amateur radio societies and the space agencies that support the International Space Station (ISS). We are expecting the ISS to transmit pictures in the next weeks for the 45th anniversary of the Apollo-Soyuz test project. ISS FAN CLUB – for Fans of ISS and Space Exploration, By Armand Budzianowski, Krzysztof Czart. Welcome to the ARISS SSTV gallery.
The next one probably won’t be until January 2021. An announcement on the ARISS SSTV Blog says: The final crew schedule for the week of Aug 3-9 was released recently and it showed a MAI-75 activity scheduled for Aug 4 and 5.
The space agency ESA has released a video How to get pictures from the International Space Station via Amateur Radio along with a collection of Tutorial videos explaining how to receive ISS Slow Scan TV (SSTV) pictures for different computers and mobile devices. I’ve copied the ISS SSTV before, and it’s a fun thing to do. August 03, 2020 — A Slow Scan TV (SSTV) event is scheduled from the International Space Station (ISS) for early August. Date and times for the event are Aug 4 (12:25-18:10 UTC) for setup and operation and Aug 5 (08:15-18:25 UTC) for operation and close down. Aug 4 (12:25-18:10 UTC) is setup and day 1 operations. This is an MAI-75 experiment activity developed by the Moscow Aviation Institute.
This is soon after the Space X Demo-2 undock so changes to that event could impact the schedule. MAI-75 SSTV 30 Sept-1 Oct 2020 – AMSAT Argentina Award running! 20-21 Dave Jordan, AA4KN ARISS PR. SSTV events are dependent on other activities, schedules, and crew responsibilities on the ISS and subject to change at any time. The ISS puts out a strong signal on 145.800 MHz FM and a 2m handheld with a 1/4 wave antenna will be enough to receive it. Measuring 4.25-in. 2nd October 2020 Micol Ivancic Communications , News , SSTV Credits: ARISS ARISS Satellite SSTV planned for October 4-8 An ARISS worldwide SSTV event is scheduled from the International Space Station during the period
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