Search results
Query: net radi
Links: 1560 | Categories: 33
Categories
- Internet and Radio
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Magnetic Loop Antennas
- DX Resources > Nets > Emergency Nets
- Operating Modes > Internet Linking
- Manufacturers > Antennas > HF > Magnetic Loop
- DX Resources > Nets
- Operating Aids > Phonetics and codes
- Shortwave Radio > Broadcasters > Pirate Radio
- Internet and Radio > Radio Gateways
- Shopping and Services > Remote Radio
- Internet and Radio > Social Networks
- Software > Internet Linking
- Shopping and Services > Internet services
- Ham Radio > Clubs > North America > USA > Alaska
- Operating Modes > Internet Linking > AllStarLink
- Operating Modes > AM
- Software > Audio Streaming
- DX Resources > Beacons
- Operating Modes > Packet Radio > Clubs
- DX Resources > Clusters
- Operating Modes > DMR
- Software > DX Cluster
- Software > Linux > DX Cluster Clients
- Operating Modes > Internet Linking > EchoLink
- Operating Modes > HSMM
- Operating Modes > Internet Linking > IRLP
- Ham Radio > Clubs > North America > USA > Nevada
- Internet and Radio > News Groups
- Propagation > Observatories
- Internet and Radio > Online Receivers
-
Anderson Powerpole connectors are becoming the standard for Raynet ARES and RACES groups as well as many Ham radio shacks round the world. This recourses page will give you a guide to Anderson Powerpole connectors in the radio shack.
-
One of the oldest amateur radio clubs in Canada, the E.K.A.R.C. is a very active community member, participating in a number of events each year.
-
Club of Amateur Radio Operators with members from Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois.
-
Serving Greater Waterbury
-
The Giles Amateur Radio Association, Inc., located in Giles County Virginia was founded on May 10th 1992
-
A non-profit organisation devoted to the preservation of early radio equipment and associated historical information.
-
TACLog offers a distinct approach to contest logging for **VHF/UHF/SHF** operations, diverging from the rigid input formats often found in other logging applications. This software prioritizes operational freedom, allowing contesters to input data in a sequence that suits their workflow during a fast-paced event, rather than being constrained by predefined field orders. It's particularly tailored for those participating in contests governed by **Region 1 rules**, ensuring compliance with established regulations. The program's design focuses on practicality for serious contesters, providing a robust platform for managing contacts. Its support for the EDI format is a significant advantage, streamlining the process of submitting logs to contest committees and facilitating data exchange within the amateur radio community. My experience with various logging tools confirms that flexibility in data entry can dramatically improve efficiency during multi-operator or high-rate single-operator contests, where every second counts.
-
An ARRL special club service
-
Twenty-four repeaters, including D-STAR and Fusion systems, are maintained and operated by MARCA Inc., primarily located on Arizona mountaintops and around the Phoenix metropolitan area. The organization, holding the callsign _W7MOT_, facilitates a wide range of amateur radio activities, such as ARRL Field Day events near Forest Lakes, Arizona, and participation in ARRL FMT contests. Members engage in antenna experimentation, construction, and maintenance trips to repeater sites. The club's interests span diverse topics, including HF voice, digital modes like _WSPR_, _WSJT-X_ (FT8, FT4), and CW, alongside DXing, MESH networking, and EOC operations. It supports technologies from SDR radio building to antique radio restoration and computer-based operations like Echolink, fostering a Single Board Computer (SBC) and Raspberry Pi group. Monthly meetings, held on the third Tuesday, feature business discussions and guest presentations, with informal summer gatherings and an annual holiday dinner in December. Monthly VE testing sessions for Technician, General, and Extra Class licenses are conducted by Ray Vasquez, K4RMV. Post-meeting discussions often cover specialized interests such as repeater operations, technical topics, D-STAR, SDR, APRS, Fusion, and Raspberry Pi projects.
-
A general interest amateur radio club where all hams are welcome
-
A nice presentation for beginners by Radio Club of Tacoma
-
Motorola Amateur Radio Club, Schaumburg chapter
-
Our purpose is to have fun with Amateur Radio, to help others that wish to join the hobby, and to offer assistance to our community in times of eminent danger or disaster.
-
-
Using the raspberry Pi for amateur radio operations with digital mode decoding and log book program
-
By AYR Ham Radio Club
-
Pignology is mainly an app developer focused on ham radio related topics. Offers radio remote control devices, and develop apps for them along to logbook apps and other ham radio related utilities.
-
Linked Repeater System in Darby, PA
-
A list of active Amateur Radio satellites grouped by FM SSB/CW and satellite monitoring
-
International Public Access Radio via IRRS Shortwave and Internet Radio NEXUS via MP3 streaming audio
-
The Noantri WebCLX presents real-time DX spots, including frequency, DX callsign, country, and comments, facilitating active DXing and contesting. It operates as a web-based cluster, offering an alternative to traditional Telnet clusters for accessing spotting data. The interface displays current UTC, allowing operators to track propagation and activity across various amateur bands. This service is maintained by the _Noantri DX Group ARI Roma_, indicating its origin within the Italian amateur radio community. It supports the dynamic exchange of DX information, crucial for operators seeking new entities or participating in competitive events. Key features include the display of spots for modes like FT8, and it functions as a DXSpider-based system, providing a robust platform for **DX spotting** and **propagation analysis**.
-
This page provides a list of scanner frequencies for hams in the UK. It offers a comprehensive guide for ham radio operators looking to find and tune into various frequencies for communication. The page is useful for hams who want to explore different channels and connect with fellow operators in the UK. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced ham radio enthusiast, this resource can help you discover new frequencies and expand your communication network.
-
CMARC has been serving the greater Columbia and Montour region for over 25 years.
-
Converting the GN9120 Wireless Bluetooth Interface for Amateur Radio
-
The IZ3MEZ Web DX Cluster presents real-time amateur radio DX spots across 20 distinct frequency bands, spanning from **LF (2190m)** at 135.7 kHz up to **SHF (QO-100)** at 10499 MHz. It displays the DX callsign, frequency, DXCC entity, spotter callsign, and spotter DXCC entity, along with any accompanying comments. The cluster also lists various operating modes such as CW, RTTY, FT8, FT4, FT2, PSK, and SSTV, and supports special operating activities like QRP/P and specific award programs including IOTA, POTA, SOTA, WCA, and JOTA. The cluster's interface provides a dynamic feed of the latest 50 spots, continuously updated with precise timestamps. It offers direct **Telnet protocol** access for users preferring a command-line interface, with configuration instructions provided. The resource also integrates with other spotting networks like RBN and PSK Reporter, enhancing its utility for DXers and contesters seeking propagation information and activity monitoring across a broad spectrum of amateur radio frequencies.
-
Minnesota Amateur Radio (MARC)
-
A collection of articles related to my pursuit of the hobby of Amateur Radio.
-
Radio Amateur WEB TV, Streams for and from ATV repeaters, Live streams for and from events, Amateur Webcams from holland
-
-
-
The Club Radio Amateur de Québec (CRAQ) is a prominent amateur radio club based in Québec, Canada, dedicated to fostering interest and participation in amateur radio. It provides a platform for local hams to connect, share knowledge, and engage in various radio-related activities, including **DXing**, contesting, and technical experimentation. The club supports its members through regular meetings, technical presentations, and organized operating events, aiming to enhance their skills and enjoyment of the hobby. CRAQ also plays a role in public service communications, often collaborating with local authorities for emergency preparedness and response. CRAQ's activities include operating club stations, organizing **field day** events, and offering training sessions for new licensees. Members frequently participate in provincial and national contests, contributing to the club's competitive standing. The club maintains a network of repeaters, providing reliable local communication infrastructure for its members and the broader amateur radio community in the Québec area. These resources facilitate daily QSO traffic and serve as critical links during community service operations.
-
The Red Oak Victory Amateur Radio Club (ROVARC), an ARRL affiliated club, was incorporated in 1999 as a non-profit club.
-
The bay area amateur radio club (baarc) is a non-profit organization of people interested in amateur radio in the bay area of michigan.
-
This Club has long history in serving Henry County.
-
Managed by k3tkj, offer to ham radio operators free space for web pages and email forwarding.
-
The Wireless Society of Southern Maine is a ham radio club serving the Portland, Westbrook, Gorham, and Scarborough, areas in Southern Maine.
-
The program consists of tabbed pages for various antenna and transmission line calculation. You can compute the values for an inverted L network that will allow you to match the 50 ohm output of the radio, or you can compute the necessary length in the units of choice for a 5/8 wave vertical for 10 meter band.
-
Wantagh amateur radio club, wantagh, long island, new york. Our club is one of the oldest amateur radio clubs, if not the oldest, on Long Island.
-
DStarQuery was written to provide a universal query mechanism for Icom D-STAR enabled radios with a low speed port.
-
Vintage Tube Radio's from Germany for sale. High class restorations for all valve radios offered. Radio Brands like Saba, NordMende, Majestic, Grundig, Zenith, Philco and more. TubeRadioDoc Vintage Audio Store
-
Offers irlp echolink node in tulare county california
-
Home of the Pampanito Amateur Radio Club
-
BCHF 14.316 MHz Broadcasters HF NET where radio/tv broadcasters-engineers meet 2300 UTC Sunday's
-
Various info on KE2UK with links to other radio sites and much much more ...
-
The RFzero is a multi function signal platform developed for radio amateurs who wants to extend the Arduino skills in combination with RF. The RFzero board is largely compatible with the Arduino Zero and Arduino M0 boards, however, it has been carefully designed for flexible use in RF applications and with attention to the frequency spectrum and stability performance.
-
The Milford Amateur Radio Club, Established in 1961 Milford, Michigan
-
The Bristol Amateur Radio Club's purpose is to: Facilitate the exchange of information and general cooperation between members to promote amateur radio knowledge, fraternalism and individual operating efficiency
-
VE3NEA presents a detailed account of designing and constructing a **helical filter** specifically for 144 MHz satellite reception, addressing severe SDR receiver overloading from nearby Land Mobile Radio Network signals between 141 MHz and 143 MHz. The author's experience with RTL-SDR, RSP1a, and Airspy Mini receivers demonstrated the necessity of a narrowband solution to enable reception in the 145.8-146 MHz range with only 3 MHz separation from strong interference. The resource delves into the theoretical underpinnings of helical resonators, drawing upon Anatol I. Zverev's "Handbook of filter synthesis." It explains the equivalent circuit of a two-resonator passband filter, highlighting the critical role of stray capacitance (C3) in determining the coupling coefficient (K) and emphasizing the importance of **critical coupling** (K=1) for optimal filter performance. Misconceptions regarding tap positions and impedance transformation are clarified, with tap placement shown to control resonator loading and the trade-off between bandwidth and losses. Construction details include sourcing materials like 1/4" copper tubing and PCB, precise assembly techniques, and the use of tuning screws for frequency and coupling adjustments. Measurements performed with a NanoVNA revealed discrepancies from initial Coil64 calculations, necessitating adjustments to helix turns and tap positions to achieve the desired 3.5 dB passband loss and 40-50 dB suppression of interference.