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lSei que o Reino Unido é longe.<br>Mas sabe-se lá se o passaroco não veio passar ferias ao Algarve.<br>Se alguem ver um Falcão, confirmem se há sinal em 216.005 Mhz :-)<br>73's<br>Matias<br><br><br>
Please bear with me as this might be a long shot. I have lost a Falcon<br>
in the Felindra area of Swansea, I lost her last Tuesday afternoon<br>
whilst she was chasing a Crow. The bird is wearing a Transmitter on<br>
216.005 Mhz Unfortunately My Receiver chose that precise moment to die<br>
on me. We have<br>
since covered a vast area with receiving equipment but have had no<br>
luck in picking up a signal. The batteries in her transmitter should<br>
last 15 days, but the bird could be anywhere in the UK now. I was<br>
wondering if anyone involved with amateur radio could scan this freq.<br>
and listen for a either a single beep or a double beep every 4<br>
seconds. This would enable me to locate a rough position and I can<br>
then attempt to track her with my directional equipment. I know very<br>
little about Amateur Radio, and don't even know if this is possible<br>
but I thought I should ask anyway. I have included a link to the<br>
transmitter manufactures website where more details are available<br>
about the transmitter.<br>
Thank you<br>
Simon Rees<br>
<br>
Tel: 0777 27 06697<br>
TX Link<br>
<a href="http://www.tinyloc.com/nuestros_productos/18/60/120/pagina/Falconry/Transmitters/F22++transmitter.html" target="_blank">http://www.tinyloc.<wbr>com/nuestros_<wbr>productos/<wbr>18/60/120/<wbr>pagina/Falconry/<wbr>Transmitters/<wbr>F22++transmitter<wbr>.html</a><br>
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