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Presents _Henry Radio Inc._ as a manufacturer of solid-state RF power amplifiers, detailing their capabilities across HF, VHF, and UHF bands. The company designs and builds custom amplifiers tailored for various applications, including amateur radio, commercial broadcasting, military, scientific, and industrial uses. These amplifiers are manufactured in the USA, emphasizing domestic production. Beyond amplifier manufacturing, the resource highlights Henry Radio's role as a distributor for _Bird RF Test Equipment_, including wattmeters, dummy loads, and attenuators. It also mentions _Tohtsu Coaxial Relays_ and a range of miscellaneous amplifier parts and electronic accessories, providing a broader scope of communication equipment offerings. Additionally, the site describes a trunking two-way radio system operating on the 450-476 MHz band, covering significant portions of Los Angeles and Orange County. This service caters to professional dispatch needs for ambulances, taxis, and other commercial entities, requiring no long-term contracts.

The web player offers live radio scanning of public safety frequencies in Orlando, Florida, including Orange County Fire Rescue, Orlando Fire Dept, Winter Park Fire Dept, and Orange County MedCom, PSAP. Users can listen to real-time emergency radio communications.

Calculating and building an Eggbeater antenna. InstantTune and push-button Rx. Documentation available in french and english

The best way to describe a go-box is a complete amateur radio station in a box. An example is described in this article. The project describes building a portable amateur (ham) radio station, known as a "go-box," housed in a durable orange Pelican case. The go-box contains all necessary radio equipment except for external power and antennae, which are carried separately. It includes items like a Yaesu transceiver, power supply, antenna tuner, speaker, and a clock. The case is designed for mobility and visibility, with a vertical layout to allow in-vehicle operation. Future upgrades might include cooling fans, an LED lamp, and built-in antennae for better functionality in various conditions.

located in the heart of Southern California, is dedicated to the advancement of Ham Radio

Orange County Sheriff Live Audio Feed at radioreference. Florida USA

Build this simple and cheap 70 MHz Exciter and start to transmit Digital Television by Jean-Francois Fourcadier

Building an omnidirectionnal antenna for the 23 cm band, 1240 - 1270 Mhz

Two Delta-Loops in phase. The purpose of this article is to propose an antenna with a high gain, a high efficiency and a very low price that is easy to build for any frequency.

Recepteur decametrique 3 - 30 MHz Detection classique et SDR

How to operate Instant Tune and Instant Track or DOS Programs on a last generation computer in french and english by ON6WG F5VIF

This simple antenna modelling windows software by F5IMV wil calculate a dipole,extended double Zepp,G5RV, ZS6BKW and many other wire antennas by F5IMV

Fountain Valley Amateur Communications Team Located in Orange County, Southern California

Telegraphy collection, telegraph, sounder, relay by F8JZR in french

QSL collection from F5RRS

OCCARO is a membership organization formed for the benefit of all Amateur Radio clubs in Orange County, CA and neighboring counties.

Build a directional antenna for the 1.2 GHz band, in 15 minutes

Building an omnidirectionnal antenna for the 23 cm band

A group of ham operators in Orange County, California that has supported over 30 hospitals since 1980. Includes information on how hams can provide hospital support in their own areas.

Amateur radio reference site in french managed by F4EZC

When one starts in amateur television, one begins with a small simple transmitter and a small camera. But very quickly, one needs to transmit audio signals with the pictures, then comes a second camera

FHD22 radio-relay transmitter and receiver by F4DAY

FG5LA amateur radio in Guadeloupe Island F.W.I

Gain we can expect of a parabolic antenna by F4DAY

Description of a 2 Mbit Modem project

ARRL Special Services Club, Orange County, North Carolina

F4DTO/ZA and F4GFE/ZA Albania 2 to 16 April 2011 40m to 10m

The PAPA System is a member-supported amateur radio network in Southern California with inter-linked FM, D-STAR, DMR, and P25 repeaters. It provides extensive coverage from Mexico to north of Santa Barbara and from the Arizona border to the Pacific Ocean. Known for its reliability and motto "no call goes unanswered," the network supports casual conversations and emergency operations. Members enjoy using the system, attending events, and building friendships. Monthly meetings in Los Angeles, Orange County, and San Diego feature technology presentations, license testing, and door prizes.