00:56 JA6SZV/P on JP-1900(Chiba Prefectural Funabashi Forest Prefectural Park, JP-CH) 430510.0 FT8 RBN 11 dB via JI1HFJ-#[JI1HFJ-#]

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It appears you're providing a snippet of radio frequency (RF) data related to amateur radio communication. Here's a breakdown of what each part seems to represent:

1. **JA6SZV/P**:

- "JA" indicates the country (Japan, as it's used for Japanese amateur radio callsigns).

- "6" represents the group or region within Japan.

- "SZ" likely denotes the specific area or prefecture.

- "V" usually refers to a member of an amateur radio club or a type of operating privileges.

- The "/P" suggests portable operation, meaning the station is operating in a different location than its home base.

2. **on JP-1900**:

- "JP" again indicates Japan as the country of operation.

- "1900" could be an identifier for the specific location or region being referenced within Chiba Prefecture. In amateur radio, locations can have unique identifiers to help track and identify where a station is operating.

3. **(Chiba Prefectural Funabashi Forest Prefectural Park, JP-CH)**:

- This seems to specify the exact location of operation, mentioning it's in a park or forest within Chiba Prefecture, which matches the idea that this could be an outdoor operating location ("JP-1900").

4. **430510.0 FT8 RBN**:

- "430510.0" is specifying the frequency being used for transmission.

- "FT8" refers to a specific digital mode (Frequency Transference 8) of communication that amateur radio operators use.

5. **11 dB via JI1HFJ-#[JI1HFJ-#]**:

- The mention of "dB" indicates the signal strength in decibels, which is being reported as 11 dB.

- "via" suggests that this signal was received through another amateur radio station (JI1HFJ), and the numbers following it (#[JI1HFJ-#]) are likely a unique identifier for that receiving station. The "#" symbols might indicate the start and end of a report generated by an RBN, or Reverse Beacon Network, system used to share signals received by various stations.

This snippet seems to be part of a log or report from an amateur radio operation in Japan, using specific frequencies and modes for communication, and involves tracking signal strength through other stations.