VE2OOX  
Country: Dominion of Canada
ISO Country Code: CAN
     
Dimitrios Papadopoulos (+)
4992 Notre-Dame blvd,
Laval, QC
H7W 1V5
Canada
 

Coordinates:
Latitude: 45°31'58.95"N (45.533042°N)
Longitude: 73°46'21.31"W (73.772586°W)
Grid Square: FN35cm


     

Radio Certificates:

  • Amateur Radio Certificate (RIC-7)
    HF, VHF & UHF privileges in the radio amateur bands.
 

 

  • Professional Radio Certificate (RIC-16)
    VHF & HF privileges in the Aeronautical bands.
     

Interests in Amateur Radio:

ATV in UHF NTSC;
HF and VHF Radio communications in AM;
HF Radio communications in SSTV;
VE2OOX is an "AM" Guy.

 

Other radio-related interests:

High Power Radio/TV Broadcasting;
Flying airplanes with LF, MF and GPS navigation;
CB Radio Communications;


 


Dimitri at the controls of the old Canal Vie TV Master Control . This master control is the work of VE2BUB
(The unused VTR sitting on top right may have well be used for ATV !!!)


 


Dimitri Papadopoulos in front of the transmision rack of CFCX 6.005 MHz Shortwave Broadcasting station.

Dimitri Papadopoulos operating CIQC 600 kHz and
CFCX 6.005 MHz Shortwave Broadcasting stations.

Dimitri worked for many Broadcast radio and TV stations:

Dimitri freelances as a cameraman for Television stations. On his spare of time he also takes computer troubleshooting jobs (Microsoft Windows, DOS and IBM OS/2). Hobbies include HAM, CB, Aviation (Real Flight) and Virtual Aviation (Flight Simulation with Virtual Air Traffic Control). Professionally, Dimitri is an accredited member of the press as a photojournalist for major Canadian and International news wires, as such, from time to time, you might see first hand his news photos transmitted via Slow Scan TV to other Radio Amateurs.

When flying, you may hear Captain VE2OOX on 118.4 MHz, 119.9 MHz or 126.7 MHz talking to Air Traffic Control.


To Do list

 

  • Experiment with Wideband AM, Stereo AM, E-SSB and Hi-Fi SSB;
  • Experiment with High Peak-to-Average Asymetrical Modulation techniques for Broadcast applications (dummy load, off-air obviously as posive peak can go as high as +125%!);
  • Experiment with FM sub-carrier multiplex audio/data;
  • Experiment with NTSC SD and HD ATV transmissions;
  • Experiment with Satellite communications;
  • Experiment with Hi-Fi audio on narrowband frequencies using various companding techniques;
  • Diplex an HF Transceiver with existing 800' Medium Wave broadcast vertical tower array and see where we can shoot... (The reception part would be figured once on site... Perhaps, this would involve momentarily disconnecting the RCA BTA-50H 50kW transmitter "for maintenance". After all who listens to imported syndicated shows in the middle of the night???)

MW verticals begging
VE2OOX to try them out!