Setting Up Remote Amateur Radio Stations
Find resources and guides for controlling your ham radio station and equipment from a remote location using various technologies.
Remote operation allows hams to control their amateur radio stations from a distance, often over the internet. This capability means operators can make QSOs, participate in contests, or monitor bands even when they are not physically present at their radio shack. It extends the reach of a station, enabling access to different antenna setups or locations with lower noise floors, which can be a significant advantage for DX or weak signal work.
Setting up a remote station involves various approaches, from using dedicated hardware like the Remoterig devices to software solutions such as Ham Radio Deluxe or Icom's RS-BA1 IP software. Many hams also build custom systems, often leveraging single-board computers like the Raspberry Pi for control. Resources in this category cover remote control of transceivers like the Yaesu FT-8x7 series or Kenwood TS-480SAT, and even specialized tools like WKRemote for Morse code keying over the internet.
-
K6ZB Bruce presentation of technologies to allow ham radio operate via internet
-
By Alfred T Yerger II WA2EHI, in this PDF file explain how to remote your rig via the internet by using HRD Ham Radio Deluxe and skype
-
Remote viewing can be useful for Hams, in example remotely viewing antennas during a storm.
-
Remote HF - VHF - UHF radio station using TS-2000 and remoterig devices
-
The Internet has changed our lives. Nowadays it is possible to remotely control your Ham Radio station via the Internet.
-
How to setup a Remote control ham radio station with Yaesu FT-8x7 radios via LAN or via internet.
-
If you are a RemoteQth server user, and own a Prosistel rotor, you will have to deal with the problem of remoting your rotor. The solution suggested by RemoteQth is to build the K3NG interface that allows you to control any types of rotor.
-
ICOM blog article on how to remotely control your ICOM transceiver using the Icom RS-BA1 Internet Protocol (IP) Remote Control Software supporting most of recent ICOM HF transceiver products
-
An example of a remote station setup. Author give a few hints and tricks on how to setup a remote amateur radio station using standard commercial equipment and a Kenwood TS-480SAT
-
Remote Control Panel for ICOM IC-M710
-
Remote ham radio operation through a Raspberry Pi
-
A simple DIY project for a remote cw key connected to your Flex Rig (actually it can be any other rig). On the remote side it uses and Arduino Uno board and a cheap HanRun Enc28J60 ethernet shield. On the local side it uses a key (better a keyer) connected to a serial port of your pc
-
SW Keyer for remote operations. This is a simple tool based on the Morse Code Iambic and Semi-Automatic Keyer from the Morse-Code-Tools projects. You can use your key, bug or Iambic Paddle stright connected to your personal computer without a hardware morse keyer.
-
This is a page to detail how I remotely operate my Elecraft K2 HF transceiver via my home network. The method used should apply to pretty much any amateur transceiver that can be controlled by serial port.
-
Open source project offers a solution to remote control of your Amateur radio station. Base for connecting other components and their remote control. The main advantage is low cost and adaptability