Communication

“Normalcy Bias” is a cognitive distortion that causes people to underestimate the likelihood and impact of disasters, assuming that life will continue as normal despite warning signs. It results in …

In today’s hyper-connected world, it’s hard to imagine a time when we can’t easily reach our loved ones with a quick text or phone call. But what happens when the …

In a previous post, we covered why it’s important to have reliable communication during emergencies. If you haven’t read that post, you can view it here. Now that you have …

In today’s hyper-connected world, it’s hard to imagine a time when we can’t easily reach our loved ones with a quick text or phone call. But what happens when the …

The cell phone in your hand has more power and capability than an entire room full of computers did 40 years ago. If you went out, you’d have to stop …

Communication is something many of us take for granted. As long as our cell phones and email work, we don’t think much about it. But how would you communicate if cell service or the internet went down?

Stop by and see us at the Huntsville Hamfest this weekend.

Having a plan to communicate with family members or team members when infrastructure goes down is a great way to provide peace of mind, considering the threats we face today.

Maybe taking the ham test has been on your list of things to do, but you haven’t gotten around to it. The good thing is, you don’t need an FCC license to listen in on ham radio bands.

Imagine cell and internet going down and you have no way to contact your loved ones. What would you do? Having a plan to communicate with family members or team …