What’s better than one passive reflector tower? How about two?
Continue reading Roanoke passive reflector towersNew blog social media
Check out my new Mastodon account for periodic updates, photos of/for projects and more!
Continue reading New blog social mediaFive months of OpenIndiana: Thoughts
After five months of “daily driving” OpenIndiana Hipster, I have been adjusting to using the descendant of Ma Bell’s operating system — Unix System V.
Continue reading Five months of OpenIndiana: ThoughtsHorns Across Missouri 2025
I plan to further document former AT&T Long Lines microwave relay sites in Missouri this year.
Continue reading Horns Across Missouri 2025Reviving the W541 with OpenIndiana
My third Lenovo ThinkPad has a new lease on life.
Continue reading Reviving the W541 with OpenIndianaWordPress or static: Second thoughts
The quandary of whether to continue using WordPress, or continue my transition to a static website created from scratch, lives on.
Continue reading WordPress or static: Second thoughtsD&H Media transmitter: ASR 1225874
Southwest of the Windsor AT&T Long Lines site (now used by the State of Missouri for MOSWIN) is a 492-foot guyed mast belonging to D&H Media, of Warrensburg, Missouri. The tower has FM transmitter antennas for KWKJ-FM at 98.5 MHz. A second station, KVWS-FM, has applied for a construction permit in 2023 to broadcast from the site.
Continue reading D&H Media transmitter: ASR 1225874Website update
Due to ongoing issues with this WordPress installation — along with wanting to have greater control over the layout of my content, I have converted back to using good, old static HTML and CSS for my personal website.
This updated website lives where the original did: https://garrettfuller.org/personal/
More RF/microwave towers
My previous post led me to look up other local towers that have always piqued my interest.
Continue reading More RF/microwave towersKMOS-TV’s 2,000-foot transmitter … and other tall broadcasting masts
I had a déjà vu experience last July — revisiting the site of my alma mater’s television transmitter four years after my first visit.
Continue reading KMOS-TV’s 2,000-foot transmitter … and other tall broadcasting masts