160 mtr coil

Receiving loop aerial for 1.8 MHz - Bulding notes of a receiving loop antenna for 160 meters band

K3KY's Short Beverage  ^pop - Originally planned as an 80/160 Beverage, this antenna is a terrific performer on 40 and 30 meters

W7IUV 160 Meters vertical  ^pop - 90 foot tall top loaded vertical for 160 meters

Ground System on a 160M vertical - Ground system measurements on a 160 M vertical by Rudy Severns N6LF

PA0NHC 80/40mtrs dipole antenna - Dipole antenna for 80 to 20 mtrs with END-coax feed by PA0NHC

Switchable Antenna 80/160 meters band Priority listing - A switchable antenna for 80/160 meters by IK1ZOY. A new version of a 1/4L 80 m. dipole modified for use in 160 m. band. using it's own coaxial cable feeder to wrap a coil.

Comparison of Beverage antenna - A ranking of receiving antennas based on noise being evenly distributed in all directions. These rankings are most accurate in the frequency range of AM broadcast, 160 or 80 meter bands

Homebrew G5RV  ^pop - A G5RV plan for 10-160 meters, 10-40 and 10-80 meters band

G5RV Multiband hf antenna - info on G5RV antennas by yb0emj

160m Shielded loop antenna - the 160m shield loop antenna based on W1FB articles in a number of ARRL publications

A $20 HF mobile antenna - A few hours of fun with PVC and wire and you’ve got yourself a respectable road radiator. The antenna consists of little more than some PVC pipe topped by a RadioShack replacement whip antenna and a couple of coils made from a small roll of #14 house wire.

Cheap antenna to make from 160m - 6m  ^pop - The antenna is nothing more than a simple 2.4 metre square loop drawing pinned to the internal brick wall of the spare bedroom. Yep, thats right, the inside wall of the spare bedroom - ideal for flat dwellers, hotel rooms or whinging neighbours, The loop has a simple switched inductance at the top of the square loop and uses a simple coaxial stub to tune the antenna. An additional variable capacitor placed across the feedpoint can be used to fine tune the resonance of the antenna, by Andy G0FTD

Add 60 meters to butternut vertical antenna - The Butternut vertical is a great antenna in that it covers all HF bands from 160- though 10-meters (or 160-30 meters for the HF-2V) except 60-meters. This article describes three methods to add 60 meters to your Butternut vertical without losing any other bands.

Half square antenna - The elevated half square antenna is a very simple antenna that can be constructed from common materials yet gives significant improvement over a dipole at the same elevation. Ground mounted versions of this antenna are commonly used in amateur radio for 75/80 and 160 meter bands

MF and HF Amateur Radio Band Charts - Easy to read set of band charts for the amateur radio MF and HF bands: 160, 80, 60, 40, 30, 20, 17, 15, 12, and 10 meter by W5JCK

160 m DXCC - The largest and most up-to-date rankings of top-banders on the Internet.

Recording of DX and other signals on 160 meters - Topband and DX recordings and sound files on 160 meters band

OM Power - HF Amplifier - Strong RF HF power amplifiers made in europe ! Output 2,5KW 4KW PEP, 160m to 10m.

W8JI History of 160 Meters - Includes W1BB Stew Perry letters, and a sample QSL cards of dated 1963

Topband - 160 meter Radio Propagation - Here you will find a variety of tools which will hopefully help you improve your chances of succeeding at Topband (160 meter) DX.

Comtrek - Comtek service ICOM radios. We service most ICOM equipment from HF to UHF

HamCalc v1.3  ^pop - By G4VWL, HamCalc is collection of calculators for radio amateurs: Antenna ERP calculations. Attenuators. Audio Filter design.Coil Winding. Decibels. Great Circles map and calculator HF Filters HF Traps Metric conversions OP Amps QRA Locator to Latitude/Longitude (and back) Radio Horizon calculator Resonance Satellite orbit calculator Timer calculations (555 timer)Zener Diode calculations

DNBTV - This experimental software will send pictures or slow video directly from your webcam through your soundcard. you will need a webcam capable of 160*120 24bit RGB.

A 80/40m DDS controlled QRP CW transmitter - JUMA-TX1 is a 5W CW transmitter for the 80/40m bands. Juha (OH2NLT) and Matti (OH7SV) have had high quality CW keying and a compact size as design goals for this project. No coils need to be wound to construct this transmitter!

A 80/40m Direct Conversion HF Receiver with DDS VFO - Juha (OH2NLT) and Matti (OH7SV) have designed JUMA-RX1, an award winning 80/40m direct conversion HF receiver with highly accurate direct digital synthesis VFO. The receiver is very compact, because it constructed using surface mount components. No coils need to be wound to construct this receiver!