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UN DX Contest 2010 (Open Championship of Kazakhstan) result list

The Order of Boiled Owls of New York (OBONY) serves as a dedicated hub for amateur radio operators passionate about contesting and DXing. Founded to promote skill development and camaraderie within the competitive ham radio sphere, OBONY members actively participate in major domestic and international contests, striving for top scores and _DXCC_ achievements. The club provides a platform for exchanging operational strategies, technical insights, and logging practices, which are crucial for success in high-stakes events. OBONY's focus extends to fostering a vibrant community where both seasoned contesters and newer operators can learn and grow. They emphasize the importance of ethical operating practices and technical proficiency, contributing to the overall advancement of the amateur radio hobby. Members frequently achieve impressive results, with many logging **thousands of QSOs** during major events and consistently placing well in various categories.

VHFDX mobile dx cluster version

WAEDC contest page

W8S Official web site of the Swains Island March 2020. Information about the Team, plans, frequencies and info on the Swains island

A yearly contest calendar with most interesting amateur radio contests and QSO parties collected by Carolina DX Association

The I2YSB DXpedition Team presents a collection of videos documenting their past DXpedition activities. These visual records offer insights into the operational aspects, equipment deployed, and environmental conditions encountered during various DXpedition events. The resource also contains a specific announcement regarding the cancellation of the planned Ghana AF-084 DXpedition, originally scheduled for April. It further details the refund process for sponsors who had contributed donations for the cancelled operation. The content serves as an archive of DXpedition experiences, showcasing the efforts involved in activating rare or challenging entities. It provides a historical perspective on the team's operations and logistical considerations. The site also functions as a communication channel for important updates concerning future or cancelled DXpedition plans, directly addressing the amateur radio community interested in their activities.

A trap antenna dipole covering two differen bands made reusing an old 160/80m inverted vee antenna.

Blog related to ham radio t-shirt and accessory designs

Presents _Beam Quest_, the official Japanese distributor for _SteppIR_ antennas, detailing their product lineup and services. The site showcases various _SteppIR_ Yagi models, including the _Dream Beam_ series (DB42, DB36, DB18E, DB11) with configurations from two to four elements, alongside the _Big IR_ and _Small IR_ vertical antennas. It also lists accessories such as TX/RX and PC interfaces, essential for integrating these advanced antenna systems into a ham shack. Operators often seek out _SteppIR_ antennas for their dynamically adjustable element lengths, which allow for optimization across multiple bands, a significant advantage for DXing and contesting. This adaptability contrasts sharply with fixed-element Yagis, providing a distinct edge in varying band conditions. The resource provides contact information, including email and phone numbers, for inquiries and support regarding _SteppIR_ products within Japan, serving as a direct point of contact for sales and technical assistance.

Some old DX QSL Cards, Stuff you cannot get any more

Approximately 524,475 Brazilian amateur radio operators are cataloged within this resource, offering a comprehensive database for the South American region. Each entry includes geographical coordinates, enabling users to visualize station locations directly within Google Earth. This functionality supports DXers in identifying potential contacts and understanding propagation paths relative to specific Brazilian QTHs. The platform serves as a digital callbook, primarily focused on the Brazilian amateur radio community. It facilitates the lookup of callsigns and associated location data, which is crucial for award tracking, contest planning, and general operational awareness. The integration with mapping services provides a visual dimension to traditional callsign databases, enhancing the utility for operators interested in geographical aspects of radio communication.

The P4 Aruba Callbook, last updated in 2010, serves as a directory for amateur radio operators active from the Caribbean island of Aruba. It meticulously categorizes P4 callsigns into several types: **P41-** for special resident calls valid for one month, **P43-** for permanent resident calls renewable annually, **P49-** for permanent visitor calls also renewable annually, and **P40-** for temporary visitor calls valid for one month, often used in contests. The resource notes that obtaining a permanent visitor callsign requires passing a local examination. The callbook lists numerous specific callsigns, including their QSL routes, operator names, and sometimes addresses or activation dates. For instance, P41A routes via P43A, and P40HQ was used by P43ARC via I2MQP for IARU contests. The entries include both active and Silent Key (SK) operators, with dates of passing where known, such as P43ADA (SK, Sep 2014) and P43JB (SK Jan 2012). This detailed listing assists DXers and contesters in verifying contacts and ensuring proper QSLing for Aruba operations.

Submit your list for The DX Magazine most wanted survey

Sponsored by the Oklahoma DX Association

To gain Tonga DXpedition Award it is necessary to have QSL confirmed contacts with two amateur radio expeditions from Tonga (A35), on two bands, with two diffrent modes. Available also to SWLs

eHam reviews of the Yaesu FTDX-3000 HF Class line transsceiver bu Yaesu

Mike Delta Victor Dx Group Spain

Rodrigues Island DXpedition 2-13 september 2013 EME and HF DX pedition

The Washington Totem Award recognizes licensed radio amateurs who submit proof of two-way radio contact with the state of Washington. Applicants must confirm contacts with a specified number of Washington counties, with different requirements for stations located within and outside the state. For example, stations outside Washington need 25 confirmed contacts from 25 different counties, while Washington stations require 15 contacts from 15 different counties. Contacts must be made after January 1, 1970, and may be established on any amateur band using any mode. QSL cards or other acceptable proof of contact must be submitted with the application. The award promotes activity within Washington state and encourages DXers to seek out contacts across its diverse geographical areas. Applications are processed by the Western Washington DX Club, which also manages the award rules and verification process.

Six members of the Japan Amateur Radio League (JARL) Kyoto Club, made a DX-pedition to the Federated Stetes of Micronesia (FSM) in summer 2007. This was one of the events celebrating our club's 60th anniversary. IOTA: OC-010 (Pohnpei Islands)

A prototype of a switch foot made on a square aluminium stock frame

DX Pediton to South Georgia VP8SGI Log Online IOTA AN-007

SouthEast Michigan DX Association

Designing and constructing a two-element receiving loop antenna array for HF operation involves specific considerations for achieving high directivity and noise reduction. This resource details a homebrew system comprising two 30-inch diamond-shaped loops, spaced 20 feet apart, which are fed through mast-mounted preamplifiers and passive signal combiners. The operational principle relies on adjusting phase delays between elements via precise _Belden 8241_ coaxial cable lengths, optimized for specific bands from 160m to 20m. Performance data, derived from _EZ-NEC_ modeling, illustrates consistent 90° azimuth-plane beamwidth and low take-off angles across the target bands, with _Receiving Directivity Factor_ (RDF) values comparable to a 300-foot Beverage antenna. The article presents detailed elevation and azimuth plots for 20m, 30m, 40m, 80m, and 160m, demonstrating the array's ability to provide strong response at low DX angles while also supporting _NVIS_ signals. Key components like the _DX Engineering RPA-1_ preamplifier and _DXE RSC-2_ signal combiner are discussed, alongside the importance of impedance matching to preserve antenna patterns. The construction emphasizes self-contained elements that do not require ground radials, offering a compact solution suitable for suburban environments and stealth installations, with a focus on optimizing receive performance independently from transmit antennas.

Whatch at beacons transmitting in real time. This page contains a self refreshing table that displays every 10 seconds the current transmission schedule of the international beacon project. Tune your radio and check the beacon you are hearing.

Dl-dx rtty contest group

Founded in 1947 in Rochester, NY, the Rochester DX Association is an amateur radio organization dedicated to the art and science of DX operating and contesting.

View real-time spot information by band for active amateur radio operators around the world via the DX Cluster network, taking raw data from a JSON API made available by DXCluster.co.uk

A nice blog about DXing, Shortwave Radio Listening (SWL) and Amateur (Ham) Radio by VK3BVW

Dec 5 – 13, 2010 J6BP by Caribbean Buddies Dxpeditions.

9-22 October, 2017 3C1L 3C0L DX pedition to Republic of Equatorial Guinea and Annobon 2017

Shortwave radio listening club in Brazil

Grid Calculator allows you to calculate either a grid square locator or the latitude and longitude of a location. Grid Calculator can be used to calculate a Great Circle bearing and distance between two stations in statute miles, nautical miles, and kilometers.

Some recent videos of the new Mid Class RTX by ICOM, the IC-7610 HF+50MHz amateur radio transceiver.

WAG Worked All Germany Contest

DX Award from Switzerland

ZW5B ARRL affiliated DX Group

Sperimental Radio,International DX Group, Sugar Radio, radio group established in 1986

The World Radiosport Team Championship (WRTC) is a unique on-site ham radio competition, typically held every four years, bringing together top operators globally. Unlike traditional contests where participants operate from their home QTH, WRTC competitors travel to a designated location and operate from identical stations under field conditions, ensuring a level playing field. Past events have taken place in diverse locations such as Seattle (1990), Slovenia (2000), Russia (2010), and Italy (2023), showcasing the international scope of this **radiosport** challenge. Because each WRTC event is organized by a dedicated, volunteer-driven committee, historical information and results often become dispersed across various online platforms. This resource serves as a centralized repository, diligently collecting and preserving data from all previous WRTC competitions. It provides a consistent point of reference for participants, enthusiasts, and researchers interested in the history and evolution of this premier **DX contesting** event. The WRTC Sanctioning Committee officially endorses this site, ensuring its accuracy and completeness.

LY4A contest station ,hamradio ,contesting,DX News,DX Info.

The Mother Lode DX / Contest Club welcomes all interested DXers and contesting fans, both casual and rabid, from throughout the Mother Lode region of California

Over 150 pages of content are dedicated to maximizing activity on the 6-meter band, often referred to as the _Magic Band_. The resource details various propagation modes, including sporadic E, F2, and tropospheric ducting, providing insights into their characteristics and how to leverage them for DX contacts. It also covers essential equipment considerations, from transceivers and transverters to specific antenna designs optimized for 50 MHz operation, such as Yagis and Moxon antennas. The eBook presents strategies for participating in 6-meter contests and pursuing awards like _VUCC_, offering practical advice on logging software and operating techniques. It includes discussions on software tools useful for predicting propagation and managing contacts, alongside guidance on finding and utilizing DX maps to identify openings. The author, K5ND, shares his extensive experience to help operators achieve successful 6-meter DXing. Specific sections address the code of practice for 50 MHz operations and provide assistance in locating rare DX opportunities. The content is structured to guide both new and experienced operators through the nuances of the band, from initial setup to advanced operating strategies.

The first DX From "The Southern Most Tip Of Mainland Asia"

Amelia Island, IOTA NA-138, Saturday 31 December 2005 until Monday 2 January 2006 Jekyll Island, IOTA NA-058, Tuesday 3 January 2005 until Saturday 7 January 2006

Amateur radio accessories, like the CT-17B ICOM CI-V hubs, IABs ICOM ACC1 Breakout boxes, GS232Dunio GS232A/B arduino based rotor controler, IMK memory keypad for ICOM Radios

The TX & RX DX Group is a group that was created inside the TX & RX Forum. Several colleagues reported in TX & RX Forum were participating in a thread about the DX on 11 meters and so it happened

To commemorate the 189th anniversary of Venezuelan Independence,