ft817 user

Quad and ModQuad Antenna - Some thoughts on a "hardware-store special" 2-meter quad, and a modified quad for 2 or 10 meters by K3MT

Antenna Polarization notes - Antenna polarization is a very important consideration when choosing and installing an antenna. Most communications systems use either vertical, horizontal or circular polarization. Knowing the difference between polarizations and how to maximize their benefit is very important to the antenna user.

NCDXF/IARU Beacon Project - The NCDXF, in cooperation with the IARU, constructed and operates a worldwide network of high-frequency radio beacons on 14.100, 18.110, 21.150, 24.930, and 28.200 megaHertz. These beacons help both amateur and commercial high-frequency radio users assess the current condition of the ionosphere

Auckland ATV Group - The ATV User's Group is a subgroup of the Auckland VHF Group, Club call ZL1BQ, compromising of persons interested in the transmission and reception of Amateur Television

BATS homepage - BATS is an organization devoted to promoting the use of Amateur Televison throughout south central Wisconsin.

Antenna Noise and Signal Cancelling at LF - The fact that the phasing between a wanted signal and an unwanted signal can be different on different antennas is put to advantage. With this condition, the unwanted signal can be cancelled out by controlling amplitude and phase. The heart of the system is some form of phase control circuitry.

VK3YNG 80m ARDF Foxhunt sniffer kit - Details of the vk3yng 80m ardf foxhunt sniffer

Icom IC-706 Transceiver Review - G4zfe user review of the icom 706 transceiver

Icom IC 706 user review - Tim Kirby IC-706 review

Kenwood TS-2000 review - Eham users review of Kenwood TS-2000

Kenwood TS-2000 user community - Links and forum about TS-2000, in german

Yaesu FT-100 Reviews - Eham users, FT-100 reviews

FT-817 Accessories - Low (or zero) Cost Accessories for the FT-817 Portable QRP MF/HF/VHF/UHF Transceiver

K8ZT's FT 817 resources - Ham radio resources about qrp, dx, logging, contesting, includes lots of links to FT817 resources on the web

SignaLink SL-1 and Yaesu FT-817 - The SignaLink has been used with virtually every radio available, but the radio that is heard mentioned most often is the Yaesu FT-817

N2APB Yaesu FT-817 review - Yaesu's FT817 and Super Antennas MP-1 review by George Heron, N2APB

Ft817 CAT Connection - Connection between your FT817 and PC

G6LVB Initial views on the FT-817 - FT-817 compared to FT-100 and review

Yaesu VX-150 review - Eham users reviews for Yaesu VX-150

Yaesu VX-5R Review - Eham users Yaesu VX 5R review

Konfabulator - DX Cluster Priority listing - Freeware windows XP and MacOSX konfabulator widget dedicated to Amateur radio operators, is an easy interface to DX-Summit the ham-radio DX Cluster. DX cluster spots represents live ham radio communication connections, and are an invaluable resource for amateur radio operators. Users can choose Bands or operating modes like digital emissions, QRP IOTA and more. Spots are refreshed automatically and refresh rate can be set by users, with a minimum of 100 seconds.

DxLink Priority listing - DxLink, a freeware DX cluster user software. Connect via Telnet or packet. CAT-interface and telnet out to run with your favorite logging software. Now version 1.5

eQSLMaster - eQSLMaster is a HAM radio program, that allow to perform various functions using the Electronic QSL Card Centre (eQSL.cc). With eQSLMaster users of the eQSL.cc system have the ability to upload an entire ADIF format log file (or single QSO) and have it deposited into eQSL central database using LogServices.

DDS VFO Controller - Control the NJQRP DDS Daughtercard from your PC. The DDS Controller has eight user programmable configurations. Each of the eight configurations have twenty memory cells for saving and recalling frequencies

Bowden's Hobby Circuits - A small collection of electronic circuits for the hobbyist or student. Site includes over 100 circuit diagrams, links to related sites, commercial kits and projects, newsgroups and educational areas. Most of the circuits can be built with common components available from Radio Shack or salvaged from scrap electronic equipment