Post by Deleted on Mar 26, 2017 14:23:00 GMT
Recognition Well Deserved
End80 Radio presents a History of Part 15... "I recently posted a link to some documentation, which either no one was interested in because it appeared to be about TIS stations, or maybe I'm just getting the cold shoulder over my part15 community divisions rants."
As a long time part 15 practitioner and very caring member of the ALPB your considerable work compiling hard to locate traces of early low power history are greatly appreciated.
At the forthcoming Saturday Meeting I plan to submit your recent work for special recognition in a way to be decided upon by the membership... which, rather than being a History Page on the ALPB Website, may probably be a prominent link to your Part 15 Lab Pages where your work is already published and openly available.
Giving a cold shoulder for your opinions and suggestions would not be a fitting response, and I see another way of explaining a seeming silence following your history exhibition...
It is a fact in radio audiences and in the reading public that an absence of response typically means acceptance and agreement over what is heard or said. It seems we only hear from our audience when they are displeased. With exceptions, of course.
End80 Radio presents a History of Part 15... "I recently posted a link to some documentation, which either no one was interested in because it appeared to be about TIS stations, or maybe I'm just getting the cold shoulder over my part15 community divisions rants."
As a long time part 15 practitioner and very caring member of the ALPB your considerable work compiling hard to locate traces of early low power history are greatly appreciated.
At the forthcoming Saturday Meeting I plan to submit your recent work for special recognition in a way to be decided upon by the membership... which, rather than being a History Page on the ALPB Website, may probably be a prominent link to your Part 15 Lab Pages where your work is already published and openly available.
Giving a cold shoulder for your opinions and suggestions would not be a fitting response, and I see another way of explaining a seeming silence following your history exhibition...
It is a fact in radio audiences and in the reading public that an absence of response typically means acceptance and agreement over what is heard or said. It seems we only hear from our audience when they are displeased. With exceptions, of course.
