Shortwave “Discone” Antenna, AT&T High Seas Transmitter Site, Ocean Gate, NJ, 2009.
All the pixels, none of the risk of sea sickness, at https://www.flickr.com/photos/mattblaze/4141766569
#photography
Shortwave “Discone” Antenna, AT&T High Seas Transmitter Site, Ocean Gate, NJ, 2009.
All the pixels, none of the risk of sea sickness, at https://www.flickr.com/photos/mattblaze/4141766569
#photography
@[email protected] I don’t believe there was any attempt to “encrypt” the analog SSB signals either. I remember listening to the conversations which were usually fairly generic and business related. Some of the conversations were from cruise ship passengers who were probably informed the call wasn’t private.
It was much more fun listening to early analog cell phone conversations. People didn’t realize that anyone with a scanner could listen in.
@[email protected] that’s right. Just straight up USB, with regular marine HF radios.