Book Corrections

Errata: Signal in the Storm — Partisan Comms Group

Errata

Signal in the Storm

This page tracks known corrections, clarifications, and updates identified in the First Printing of Signal in the Storm: A Practical Guide to Emergency, Field, and Resilient Radio Communications. Entries are added as errors are identified and verified. If you believe you have found a correction not listed here, please use the Contact page to submit it.

Notice

All corrections listed on this page have been incorporated into the Second Printing released on October 4, 2026. Readers using the Second Printing already have these corrections included.

Book

Signal in the Storm: A Practical Guide to Emergency, Field, and Resilient Radio Communications

Document Type

Errata & Corrections

AVAILABLE

Amazon Paperback

Last Updated

October 4, 2026

CorrectionChapter 8, Page 96February 20, 2026

Publication Status

Incorporated into Second Printing (October 4, 2026)

As printed

Formatting Error: Information on HF band beginner friendly overview for 40 meters was unintentionally omitted.

Corrected

40 Meters (7 MHz): Sometimes referred to as the 'workhorse band' because it is often considered a good band for day or night use year-round. RTTY and Digital Modes (USB): Primarily active between 7.000 MHz – 7.125 MHz. General Phone (LSB): 7.125 MHz – 7.300 MHz (Extra Class) and 7.175 MHz – 7.300 MHz (General Class). Lots of FT8 activity during the day and night.

CorrectionChapter 12, Page 139February 26, 2026

Publication Status

Incorporated into Second Printing (October 4, 2026)

As printed

But when conditions get real--weak signals, heavy interference, crowded nets, tired operators, and low batteries-long explanations become a liability.

Corrected

But when conditions deteriorate, such as weak signals, heavy interference, crowded nets, tired operators, low batteries—long explanations can become a liability.

CorrectionAfterword, Page 304May 25, 2026

Publication Status

Incorporated into Second Printing (October 4, 2026)

As printed

Like the apples in Frost's poem, there are branches I never climbed: topics I wish I'd covered, rojects I didn't finish, and ideas I let fall.

Corrected

Like the apples in Frost's poem, there are branches I never climbed: topics I'd wish I'd covered, projects I didn't finish, and ideas I let fall.

Found a possible correction?

If you believe you have identified an error or unclear passage not listed above, please use the Contact page to submit it. Include the chapter, page number, and a brief description of the issue. All submissions are reviewed before being added to this page.