Hi Brian, great to see you back. You got me into ham radio and you have been missed!

Brian, your videos got me into Ham Radio (I'm still studying for my Technician exam) -- please come back and make more videos if you are able. I really appreciate and love your videos. I watch and rewatch them because I feel like you explain all the intricate technical things about radio and connect it to all the cool parts of radio we all love. Thanks for everything -- here's hoping we hear from you soon.

Great video! I had NO idea that some of the satellites were so small. Craziness. Have fun this weekend, I'll be participating in my first Field Day in Mid-Michigan. 73s

Good to see you back.

@HamRadioInAction

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

So good to see you back! Loved all the previous videos and was wondering when the next one will come out :-)

Man I missed you! Would have been great to meet you. I watch all your videos since being a Ham!!

@artemishvacbobbybardossas1970

Жыл бұрын

You both got nice things going on. Appreciate the time you both put in.

Glad to see Brother...I consider you my Internet Elmer...73, KO4RXE

Love your videos, I noticed you haven't uploaded in a while, I hope everything is okay.

Please keep posting videos!

Great video and nice Field Day set up your club has, glad to see another video too.

Hope all is well.

Very nice job Brian!

Awesome!

Nice! Looks like fun!

I was Working SSB station!!

Great setup. Thanks for sharing!

What about Aliens? Any Aliens yet? ;-). Good to see ya back!

2:19 - I think my father had / has that same exact rotor control!

Quite the array of antennas and people that want to get together and operate. I have never seen a setup as yours in CT unfortunately.

Need to start planning my vacations around field day. I was in the Tetons in some nasty storms just before Yellowstone closed. Shame I missed it. 73 de KO4NDV

I am completely new to ham. I have not even received my licence study books, but they are on the way. It's been 3 months since this video (the most recent one in your queue), and I have been watching your informative videos with interest. Unlike some of the other 'ham for newbies,' you make an effort NOT to use jargon or phraseology or acronyms or abbreviations without identifying them. Thanks for that! One thing I would like to see--and perhaps it is in a video I have not yet seen--is why contacts with others are made. Other than the personal enjoyment of speaking to another human you would not usually talk to, is there some other reason, such as logging or competition? If so, what are they? For me, that would be a valuable lesson. It will be interesting to see what you do as winter arrives; I live in rural (VERY rural) South Dakota, and Winter is not far away. Tonight, the temperature will get to 20F and I am sure white stuff will fall in the not-too-distant future. Learning how hams operate in Winter will be valuable.

Good to see you Again…. Started thinking COVID got ya…

I just came across this video and discovered Brian is in my same town. I have to ask, is Brian OK? Just wondering if he will be posting again.

Hey Brian are you not doing KZread anymore?

Hey Brian, I'm Brian as well, and I live in Canton ga and would really like to meet with you and get some help as a very new beginner to amateur radio...

Your club is a fristclass field day operation.

Are you ever at sweetwater creek state park

I wanna be a member of this club, what can I do?

Are you coming back to KZread?

Surprised to hear that you're counting a 6m digital contact with a Cuban station that's not a Field Day participant (4:43). If he doesn't give you a FD exchange, how could you know his transmitter class? Guess you're assuming he's a 1D, but that doesn't strike me as fair play.

Hi, we are seller of walkie talkies, can we have the chance you can test our items ?

Where did you go ?

I need your help please

Is he dead or what?

actually Field Day is primarily a NORTH AMERICAN contest