( Direct demo starts at 5:00 minutes in - https://youtu.be/DHj917E1bKA?t=300 ) My new SDRplay RSPdx software-defined radio receiver is live, via http://www.sdrspace.com/Version-3, using the SDR Console software (Version 3). The receivers are online whenever I am not transmitting and when there are no local thunderstorms. Antenna Port A is a wire antenna (100'), while Antenna Port B is a VHF/UHF discone. Both have an AM Broadcast band reject filter, reducing local AM Broadcast signals by about 30 to 40 dB. I need to use these because the very close KLIN transmitting tower is just miles away and those signals overwhelm the receiver. When I use the signal filters, the local AM Broadcasting signals no longer overwhelm the receiver. Let me know what you think. Enjoy. To use my receiver: Install the latest version of SDR-Console which can be downloaded from https://www.sdr-radio.com/download Install SDR Console according to the directions given. Once you have the software installed, you will want to add my server. It takes a little to get familiar with the software, but there are online FAQs on how to begin. My server is known as, '0 NW7US' -- it will be online when I am not using my antenna systems for transmitting. It will be offline during thunderstorms, or during times when I must use the systems for transmitting. Software-defined radio is a great way to hear all sorts of communications, from local AM broadcast stations, FM stations, VHF Air Traffic, to shortwave radio stations including amateur radio HF communications. Thank you for watching, commenting, and most of all, for subscribing. Please subscribe to my YouTube Channel: https://YouTube.com/NW7US Also, please click on the bell, to enable alerts so that when I post a new video, you will be notified. By subscribing, you will be kept in the loop for new videos and more. About me: http://me.nw7us.us Highlights: I am a contributing editor with propagation and space weather columns in: - CQ Amateur Radio Magazine http://www.cq-amateur-radio.com/ - The Spectrum Monitor http://www.thespectrummonitor.com/ Social media: Twitter: https://Twitter.com/NW7US (@NW7US) Tumblr: http://blog.nw7us.us Instagram: https://instagram.com/nw7us Facebook: https://www.Facebook.com/NW7US Facebook: https://www.Facebook.com/spacewx.hfradio Copyright, Tomas Hood / NW7US ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DHj917E1bKA

NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) caught this video clip of an eruption on the side of the Sun during June 18, 2015. The eruption ultimately escaped the Sun, growing into a substantial coronal mass ejection, or CME. A CME is a giant cloud of solar material traveling through space. This imagery is shown in the 304 Angstrom wavelength of extreme ultraviolet light (EUV), a wavelength that highlights material in the low parts of the Sun’s atmosphere and that is typically colorized in red. The video clip covers about four hours of the event. Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center / NASA / SDO Thank you for watching, commenting, and most of all, for subscribing. By subscribing, you will be kept in the loop for new videos and more... my YouTube Channel: https://YouTube.com/NW7US -- Tomas, Amateur radio guy and space weather guru; NW7US -- Home page: http://NW7US.us/ and http://SunSpotWatch.com -- Contributing editor, propagation and space weather columns in + "CQ Amateur Radio Magazine", http://www.cq-amateur-radio.com/ + "The Spectrum Monitor" http://www.thespectrummonitor.com/ -- Twitter: https://Twitter.com/NW7US (@NW7US) -- Tumblr: http://blog.nw7us.us -- Google+ http://nw7us.us/+ -- Instagram: https://instagram.com/nw7us Linux User #32405 - Since 1996 Music from YouTube Free-to-Use Music Library. Video copyright, 2015, by Tomas Hood / NW7US. All rights reserved. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=My7H5N6U4pE