Search results
Query: 60 meter
Links: 210 | Categories: 3
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Pictures of the Ameritron AL-811 modification for 10 meter band extension by km5ps -
The EF0604S is a compact 4 elements yagi antenna plan for six meters band featuring 8.77 dBi gain and a front back gain of 17.89 dB. Article includes elements dimensions and spacing, along to pictures of some homebrewed examples. -
Makers of motorized antennas covering 6 to 160 meters -
A potpourri of 160-Meter vertical antennas and modeling issues, inverted-L, 3-element parasitic array, 1/4-wavelength monopole -
KN4LF article about a 1/4 wave fan inverted L antenna for 80 and 160 meters band -
Bill Orr W6SAI ham radio techniques. Improving ground connection, computer analysis of the antenna, modelling sample antennas pdf file -
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Pictures and calculated values for this home made magnetic loop antenna for the 160 meters band by HB9MTN -
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Article on the HF dual band antenna with construction details and how to add 160 meters to the HF2V -
An easy to build single wire antenna for 160 and 80 meters with a better than 2 to 1 swr across the 80 meter band by K5GP -
VE7CA experiments on 160 meters band antennas, looking for better performances on reception. -
How to turn a G5RV antenna into a 160 meter band antenna with easy to find parts. A G5RV adapter for tob band by Thomas AD1B -
Built around a 1/2" pvc frame, Larry's 6 meter moxon antenna is made from #8 aluminum ground wire -
A ranking of receiving antennas based on noise being evenly distributed in all directions. These rankings are most accurate in the frequency range of AM broadcast, 160 or 80 meter bands -
3 Band vertical Marconi-antenna for the bands 40, 80, 160 meters with a ground net of wires as radials. -
Pre amplifier using a 2N5109 for the 160 meters band -
An easy to build single wire antenna for 160 and 80 meters with a better than 2 to 1 swr across the 80 meter band -
An home made trapped dipole antenna for 40 and 60 meters band by 2E0HTS -
A quick vertical for 160 meters portable use -
The RTTY Net is one of several Nets run by the 3905 Century Club. There are SSB Nets on 160, 75, and 40 Meters and CW Nets on 80 and 40 Meters -
A folded wire antenna for 160 meters as appeared on 73 amateur radio magazine june 1997 -
G3WZT John Matthews project of a 600 Watt solid state linear amplifier for the 6 meters band -
This vertical antenna consist of a 18 meters telescopic pole and allow operations from 160 to 30 meters band, project by Daniel Zimmerman N3OX -
Anyone attempting to work DX on Top-Band 160 Meters, soon learns of the need for a good receiving antenna. This is a 160 meter 8 element receiving array. -
RX Antenna 160m/80m Band Splitter/Switch, a small project that will work along with the K9AY RX antenna -
W4ZT used this antenna for Field Day and other portable applications. He built them for all bands between 160 meters and 6 meters. You can make them easily using whatever wire you have available and make the insulators from scrap plastic -
The WT0G crazy W dipole, a solution for 160 meter operations -
A 160 meter antenna with a base loading coil used to tune the two lower frequency segments of the band. -
The Yaesu FT-100 is a miniature mobile transceiver that provides coverage of the 160 to 6 meter bands plus the 144 MHz and 430 MHz bands -
This is a 24 MOSFET Class E RF Amplifier, covering the 80 and 160 meter amateur radio bands. -
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The document provides a detailed guide on modifying an inverted-L antenna to include the 160 meters band. This enhancement allows amateur radio operators to utilize the lower frequency effectively, which is crucial for long-distance communication, especially during the night. The inverted-L design is popular due to its compact size and ease of installation, making it suitable for various environments. By adding top band capabilities, operators can engage in DXing and contesting on 160m, expanding their operational range and opportunities. The guide includes practical tips and considerations for construction, ensuring that the antenna maintains its performance across the extended frequency range. It discusses the necessary adjustments and materials required for the modification, along with potential challenges and solutions. Whether you are a seasoned operator or a beginner, this project can enhance your station's capabilities, allowing for more versatile operations and improved signal quality on the 160m band. -
KE4UYP project for a top fed 1/4 wave lenght linear loaded vertical for 80m or 160m -
How to build your own beverage antenna for 80-160 meters band by K5ZD -
An home made Z-Match antenna tuner unit that cover all HF bands between 10 and 160 meters -
A shortened 160 meters band antenna for hams who do not have 260 ft of space, based on a open-wire-fed short dipoole -
Operating on 160 meters from a city lot is always a challenge. Here's how K9YC does it. -
Operate 160 and 80 meters in portable with this small antenna by K0EMT -
This VFO is simple to build and is quite stable. -
A compact antenna for 160 meters, suitable for hams tha want operate top band buh have a limited space -
One of several Colombian broadcasting networks heard on AM and FM and worldwide on 5076 kHz in the 60 meter band. -
Dimensions for the inverted V antenna from 160 to 2 meters by N6JSX -
A workign example of a simple half-sized, end fed halfwave for 160 meter band by N0LX -
This is a Ham Radio Software Transceiver for Amateur Radio. Software works in Windows, Mac and Linux. HamSphere is a community for Ham Radio operators and other radio enthusiasts. Amateur radio equipment is not needed. The Transceiver uses java technology and covers all virtual Ham Radio and Amateur radio bands from 160 to 6 meters. -
Lights on why 160 meters is so unpredictable and what is being done to reveal its secrets -
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This is the 195-foot tall rotating Rohn 55G tower at W8JI with yagis for 40 20 15 and 6 meter bands.