coljones

I'm not sure what the issue is. Most modern routers use both 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz as their WiFi frequencies. (6Ghz is a new frequency on WiFi 7 - a new standard) your older tablets and phone should be capable of talking WiFi 5 or 6 on 2.4Ghz. 2.4 is the "old" frequency but still in use by a wide variety of "legacy", oldish and new devices. If you are having problems connecting on 2.4Ghz it may be a problem with your router and it might need to be replaced. Take your tablets and phones down to the local mall that offers free WiFi, if they connect and talk you have a problem with your router. What is your router?

Not a junket these days with the possibility of a confrontation with US customs, immigration and xenophobia.

OZMRC Marracoonda?

Unless you are under an aircraft route an SE2 (or any ADSB IN devices) and on the ground it is unlikely that you will receive any ADSB signals. ADSB is line of sight and when on the ground you are in the weeds. ADSB aggregation apps like flight radar 24 have networks of receivers mounted well above ground level, my receiver is on a 3rd story pole under the Syd Northerly flight path and can pickup signals up to 10 km. The SE2 at ground level will only pick up planes overhead in a cone.

Which mobile service were you using. 4 Corners had a segment last week about the limitations of mobile phone coverage. There are black holes even in Sydney.

This suggests that you need to have a CASA license to get an ASIC. " Applying for your ASIC Paying for and Collecting your ASIC As a General Aviation pilot who is not paid in their role (i.e. a member of a general aviation flight club), you will not have an Employer who can sponsor your operational need. When applying in the Applicant Portal, you will be asked to enter an Employer Code. You will need to use an Employer Code provided by AusCheck specifically for General Aviation pilots. To obtain this code you should speak to your flight club or contact AusCheck. AusCheck will validate your pilot's licence with CASA prior to sending your application for background checking. Operational Need Template for General Aviation: "I am a recreational pilot and hold a current Flight Crew Licence ... (Licence Number) issued by the Civil Aviation Safety Authority (CASA). I require an ASIC for unescorted access to ... (specify location or locations if AUS wide is required) to support this activity. You will be required to bring your flight crew licence to the identity verification appointment to be uploaded as evidence of operational need. There will be no other changes to the identity verification process. Canberra Region General Aviation pilots: You will need to ensure you select Department of Home Affairs - Canberra when choosing your Verifier. South Australian General Aviation pilots: You will need to ensure you select Department of Home Affairs - AusCheck - Adelaide Airport when choosing your Verifier." SUCH IS LIFE

Rather presumptuous - this isn't RAAs fault. It might be better to beat up on your local member of parliament - they enacted ASIC - they are the roadblock

That is a very big meter. However there are 1000 mm in a metre

I'm not sure that there was much misrule in the states except that there appears to be a large chunk of the USA who hate dark people and women.

This sounds like more "alternative facts"!

No change, always been a problem.

Enroll in the training and fill in the forms - those should be able to give you a pass/fail before you submit. If you fail then you can organise your ducks for a full class 2. I occasionally fly with more than 1 passenger so no cheap kicks for me.

In some areas in the US they are probably still on party-line phones.

Cunk or AOPA?

Magazine? I think you're confusing AOPA with RAAus and its magazine.