《 A15AA Abu Ail Islands DX-Pedition 1988 by DJ6SI》 - 免费有声读物

An audio recording about an amateur radio DX-pedition. The accompanying slideshow is at [https://archive.org/details/A15AA\_Abu\_Ail\_Islands\_DX-Pedition\_1988\_slideshow\_by\_DJ6SI\_Set\_48](https://archive.org/details/A15AA\_Abu\_Ail\_Islands\_DX-Pedition\_1988\_slideshow\_by\_DJ6SI\_Set\_48)

The transcript provides a detailed account of a multifaceted expedition involving amateur radio operations by DJ6SI, DJ6JC, and other collaborators in Djibouti, specifically detailing their activities and the surrounding environment. This expedition, marked by call signs like J28 land and others, incorporates a blend of technical and cultural experiences, set against the backdrop of Djibouti's unique geographical and socio-economic landscape.

The expedition starts with scenes at Djibouti International Airport and transitions to their accommodations run by a German ex-French foreign legionnaire, which serves as the base for their radio operations. Significant efforts in setting up amateur radio equipment, including a three-band ground plane antenna on the hotel roof, highlight the technical focus of the trip. Operating under the unique call sign J28, the team manages to bridge communications from a rather remote setting, engaging in various modes like RTTY (radio teletype) and SSB (single sideband).

Cultural and economic aspects are also touched upon; the market in Djibouti, reliant on imports from Ethiopia, reflects regional trade dynamics and hints at the broader geopolitical climate, including references to Ethiopia's public relations during its communist period. The narrative also describes the barren volcanic landscapes of Djibouti, contrasting sharply with the Jojoba plantation initiative started by the German Army Group, an effort to introduce agriculture in the arid region.

The journey continues to Abu El, part of the Red Sea islands, where they set up further radio operations. This segment of the transcript details the logistical challenges and the rugged beauty of the area, emphasizing the isolation and the unclaimed, international status of these islands, which adds an element of intrigue and rarity to their radio operations.

Throughout, the narrative weaves together the personal experiences of the operators, the technical challenges of setting up and maintaining radio communication in remote areas, and the interplay of different cultures and national efforts, such as the German military's agricultural experiments in Djibouti. The expedition is not only about radio but also about exploring and interacting with the geopolitical and natural environments of the areas visited, providing a comprehensive look at the blend of adventure, technical hobbyism, and cultural interaction.