alan 98

2 elements YAGI for field day operation - A wire yagi antenna for 20 and 40 meters band suitable for outdoor and field day operations

Inverted V - Described is a simple inverted-V antenna which, when used with a balanced ATU, can be used on all the main Radio Amateur HF bands (80, 40, 20, 15 and 10m). The cental support is made in such a way that the wire can be coiled up for storage when the antenna is taken down.

The versatile end-fed wire - Benefits and limitations of an end feed antennas. By Peter Parker VK3YE - first appeared in Amateur Radio, June 1998

The Clemens Match by W9ERN - Balanced feed with coaxial line by John F. Clemens W9ERN

Balanced Self Matching Feed Line System - KE4UYP designed this Balanced Self Matching Feed Line System for people who want the very best feed line they can have on a Monobanded antenna

[TowerTalk] Open Wire Line - Discussion about open wire line on tower talk

Open Wire Feed Line a second look - Put up the longest dipole you can fit, feed it with open wire line, connect it to the balanced output of your tuner and—poof! Instant multiband antenna. Is life really that simple? By Paul Danzer, N1II

Analyzing Three Antenna Analyzers - On this page W8WWV present some measurements he made with three of the popular antenna analyzers. MFJ MFJ-269, AEA CIA-HF, Autek RF-1

W4INF Hidden House Loop Antenna - If you live in a restricted subdivision, you need to make the most out of it. This loop antenna is balanced line fed and works 40m-10m, does decent on 80m.

Balanced Line Tuner - A small Z-Match tuner, BLT, Balanced Line Tuner is a simple Z-Match tuner that works from 10-40 meters

Rod's Vintage Radios & Phonos - New Zealand collector living in Tauranga

ZL Awards - New Zealand, the information has been taken from the New Zealand Call Book, published annually by NZART

Malaspina College amateur radio society - VE7RME repeater is located in Nanaimo. It operates on a transmit frequency of 146.98 mhz and a receive frequency of 146.38 mhz

The CQ Hall of Fame - The CQ Halls of Fame The CQ DX Hall of Fame, started in 1967, and the CQ Contest Hall of Fame, started in 1986, were established to recognize those amateurs who have made major contributions to DXing and contesting, respectively.

Santa Barbara, CA Police Scanner - Listen to live scanner traffic from Santa Barbara, CA for Police, Fire, EMS, Sheriff, CHP.

Chevron Morse Keys - Each key is individually numbered and has been built by either Kevin M0AGA or retired master engineer Alan G4HCD to exacting standards.

Precision Mastech Enterprises - Established in 1987 in manufacturing analogue and digital multi-meters and various testing instruments.

Digital modes Babel Tower - A review of ham radio digital modes with watefall differences between PSK RTTY Hellschreiber MFSK Olivia JT65A and digital voice by HB9TPL

Radio Wiki NZ - Wiki Site dedicated to radio scanning info in New Zealand

Beaconmap - Beaconmap is a Win95/98/NT program to help listeners to identify the beacon stations of the NCDXF/IARU beacon network. The program displays a flashing dot at the location of the beacon that is currently transmitting. The call sign of the beacon, as well as the QTH is shown in the status bar. By PA1ARE

KC9L PSK - KC9L PSK is a free PSK31 program based on AE4JY’s PSKCore DLL. It supports 5 RX channels, full duplex operation, and more. Even if it's development has been dismissed, is a good tool for windows 95/98 pc.

WinRad - Winrad is a software program designed to implement a so-called Software Defined Radio (SDR), meant to run under Windows XP, Windows 2000, or Windows 98SE

Interdigital bandpass filter designer - Fill out the form to design a bandpass filter as described in the January 1985 issue of Ham Radio Magazine. These filters are generally limited to frequencies above 200 MHZ because their size is slightly longer than 1/4 wavelength

A spectrum analyzer for the radio amateur - Good tools are priceless when you need them. Here’s a piece of test equipment you’ve always wanted for your workbench

A Spectrum Analyzer for the Radio Amateur—Part 2