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The White Rose Amateur Radio Society website provides information on amateur radio activities in Leeds and West Yorkshire, including details on meetings and membership. Contact details for the membership secretary are also available.

UK Suppliers of electronic components

The club is based in chingford, north east london

Mini-Operating Guide includes useful hints on Using the HM-133 Microphone, Basic Operation, Operating through a Repeater, Programming a Memory Channel and Assigning a Memory Channel to a Memory Bank

A club for all those who are interested in Amateur Radio, meet in the London Borough of Harrow which is located in North-West London, UK

A general overview on resistors and their uses

Blog post by Adrian M0NWK showing how to calculate the latitude and longitude at the centre of a Maidenhead locator using basic maths.

FPARC - Supporting amateur radio enthusiasts and SWLs in the Portsmouth area. Monthly meetings and summer Field Weekends using club call M0GZN and occasional Special Event Station GB1PF.

Flight cases manufacturer, plastic cases, waterproof Storm and Explorer cases plus padded bags, plasma screen cases, foam inserts and aluminium boxes.

Simon Saunders' Blog, from UK

Calculate distance, bearing and more between Latitude/Longitude points. This page presents a variety of calculations for lati­tude/longi­tude points, with the formulas and code fragments for implementing them.

GM4YEQ Galashiels and District Amateur Radio Society (GDARS)

Blog about my radio activities and homebrews

Tektronix Frequency Counters pack the functionality of a frequency counter, meter and timer into one instrument.

Amateur radio repeaters, often designated by an "R" number like _R6_ or _R5_, serve as crucial infrastructure for extending VHF/UHF communications range. This resource from Essex Ham explains the fundamental concept of a repeater, detailing how it receives on one frequency and simultaneously retransmits on another, typically with a 600 kHz offset for 2-meter repeaters. Understanding the input and output frequencies, along with the required CTCSS tone, is essential for successful access, ensuring your signal is processed and relayed across a wider service area. The article clarifies the importance of using the correct _CTCSS_ (Continuous Tone-Coded Squelch System) tone, often referred to as a sub-audible tone, to activate a specific repeater. It also touches upon the concept of _simplex_ operation versus repeater use, highlighting the benefits of repeaters for mobile and handheld transceivers. Proper operating procedures, such as listening before transmitting and keeping transmissions concise, are emphasized to maintain good amateur practice on shared repeater assets.

A Radio Society of Great Britain affiliated club. GS3BSQ GM3BSQ

The South Essex Amateur Radio Society was formed in 1983 in UK

A light portable 2 element Delta beam antenna for 14 MHz. It is basically a two element delta loop wire antenna made for portable usage providing good directivity and a 4.2 dBd gain

UK based manufacturer of digital mode PC fully isolated interfaces. Includes several types of interfaces including USB interfaces for CW and Digital modes

Getting started on receiving the QO-100 satellite using standard satellite LNBs and a 60cm dish

Derby and district amateur radio society

KARS Keighley amateur radio society

Scottish ham radio society

When experimenting with the WellGood Loop antenna, I came across the PA0RDT MiniWhip design referenced in several places. The construction of the PA0RDT MiniWhip is simpler than the WellGood Loop since there are no inductors to wind, but during my testing, I have found the loop to have slightly better performance.

This page details my building of a 100 Watt Power Amplifier for the 432 MHz Band based on two Motorola MRF646 transistors taking inspiration by Carlo Gnaccarini VK3PY, formerly VK3BRZ

A web site deticated to the Kenwood TS-590 transceiver with links to software downloads fot the 590s seriend and technical documentation in Russian.

SDARC The Swindon and District Amateur Radio Club England UK

Surprisingly, although PCB soldering is the core process of electronics assembly, few people do know how to solder reliably

Formed in 1998 with the aim of encouraging Amateur Television (ATV) activity in the North London/Lea Valley area, and specifically to establish an Amateur Television repeater in North London.

Operating under the callsigns G1ORC, G4ORC, and M5ORC, the Oldham Amateur Radio Club (OARC) serves as a local hub for radio enthusiasts in Royton, Oldham, England. This RSGB-affiliated organization welcomes individuals with an interest in any facet of radio communication, fostering a community environment for learning and on-air activity. The club maintains an active calendar, detailing upcoming amateur radio events and specific courses hosted by OARC, providing a structured approach to engagement for its members. Club activities are centered at the No.1855 (Royton) Squadron Air Training Corps on Park Lane, a consistent meeting point for members. This physical location facilitates hands-on learning, equipment demonstrations, and social interaction among hams. OARC's commitment to the hobby is evident through its multiple transmitting licenses, enabling diverse operational experiences for its members across various bands and modes.

E51LYC DXPedition to Pukapuka atoll OC-098 North Cook Isl 2017

Loughborough and District Amateur Radio Club (LADARC) takes it\'s membership from the north west part of Leicestershire encompassing Loughborough, Shepshed, Coalville, Whitwick and Castle Donington.

North bristol amateur radio club, M0NBC, G4GCT, G6PNB

For more than 40 years the Group has been a leading light in the amateur radio community around the Derby area.

Home of GB3FH, 50.770MHz CTCSS 77.0Hz

A dedicaed vertical antenna for 80 meters band based on a 40 meter vertical experiment

If you want to build your own common mode choke, this article explains how to measure the efficiecy of your choke before using it. In the examples has been used Amidon FT240-31 toroids.

The Sutton & Cheam Radio Society has a 60 year history. We are an Affiliated Society of the Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB) and are based in the London Borough of Sutton.

The South Milwaukee Amateur Radio Club is an ARRL general-purpose affiliated club with Hams from all interest groups

Jim, G3RTE and I will be QRV as H44KW from Honiara, Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands from the 18th to the 28th February 2013.

Jim, G3RTE and Phil, G3SWH will be QRV on all bands 80 to 10 metres as VK9C/G6AY on CW only from the Cocos Island Motel on West Island between 22nd February and 5th March 2011

Regional radio club of Odessa Ukraine

Riviera Amateur Radio Club was formed in 2012 in Torbay, Devon, England.

This article describes a simple yet effective multi-band vertical HF antenna design that performs exceptionally well across 80m to 10m bands. The antenna consists of a 13.4m wire mounted on a 12.4m Spiderpole, complemented by four 12m radials and a ground rod. Initially tuned with a manual LC circuit, it was later upgraded with a CG3000 remote auto ATU for convenient band switching. Despite antenna modeling software suggesting limited performance on higher frequencies, the system demonstrated excellent DX capabilities across all bands, outperforming more complex vertical antenna designs.

KARS was founded in January 2008 and has grown from strength to strength

The Mansfield Amateur Radio Society brings together people interested in Amateur Radio

HARIG is the radio club for people in and around the Harwich area in NE Essex on the east coast of the United Kingdom.

This WEBSDR runs on Raspberry PI4-8G, Afedri-Net RX for 160m, RTL-SDR stick with homemade SBL1 mixer upconverter and fullsize 160m Delta loop antenna 4m up. Operated from Ukraine by UR5WT, US5WE and UX5DH,

The Anglo Scottish Repeater Group is a voluntary organisation which owns, operates and maintains four amateur radio FM repeaters in North Cumbria.

G1XYZ G3XYZ The Home of Amateur Radio in West Norfolk