full protection.This is a work in progress. Creation of this user-page really
began after several unfortunate "Wikifying" episodes, so please be considerate by contributing discussion before adding tags to this work. StationNT5Bmedia 03:35, 27 June 2007 (UTC)
=0)...=^)
My Talk
Started as an amateur radio enthusiast, the vanity extra class call sign NT5B was re-issued by the FCC, and license granted for frequency, bandwidth, mode, tower height, electromagnetic envelope radiating power, and non-broadcast transmissions.
Introduced into internet publishing by the ham communities of the upper Gulf Coast Region, amateur radio club enthusiasts mentor the upcoming radio operator, (called an Elmer) to help earn a higher class license.
Organizations such as BVARC - the Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club, and ECHO Society (formerly affiliated with the Houston Office of Emergency Management), the ARES - Amateur Radio Emergency Service, and NARS - the Northwest Amateur Radio Society help amateur radio enthusiasts become proficient radio operators.
When electrical power, phone & other lines of communication are down, ham radio operators often volunteer to transcieve health & wellness messages in disaster situations. With improvised antennas, 12-volt batteries, and a transceiver, ham stations power-up emergency operations.
Beginning with early graphics software, the StationNT5Bmedia publishing started with QSL cards, a post card sent to other ham operators to confirm two-way transmissions & telegrams.
The success with graphics imaging in early years led to internet web page publishing, with informative health science topics, state-of-the-art technical integrated diagrams, and general science topics.
The internet phenomenon of the last decade with broad-band high-speed internet connectivity, and improvements in personal computer processor speeds has given StationNT5Bmedia an avenue for expanding informative topics.
One of the few perks media gets as a benefit are the lower cost of postage for postcards, magazines, and the book-rate's labels for media packages. Other perks mainly involve the reasonable access to celebrity and news events, where reporters and camera-personnel are welcome to browse and collect their story materials, and take photographs and/or audio/video. ie. Northwest Amateur Radio Society field day event, 1998