Search results
Query: K3
Links: 391 | Categories: 4
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Yaesu FT-1000MP, FT-990 and FT-920 packet data port to pc sound card for psk 31 interface. -
The total length of the inverted L is 240 feet, which is 7/16th of a wave length long. It has a 92 foot horizontal linear load section 1 foot above ground that terminates into a home-brewed parallel network tuner by KN4LF -
An interesting rotator interface that interfaces a pc to a rotor or rotator controller, emulating a Yaesu GS-232A/B and Easycom protocols, made with Arduino -
A web site dedicated to the K3LR contest station, a Multi Multi Station with 9 towers located in Western Pennsylvania. It provides information about the station components, antenna construction company, radio equipment used, and upcoming events like the Top Band Dinner at Dayton. The site also includes links to related resources like Contest University, Dayton Contest Dinner, and World Wide Radio Operators Foundation. The intended audience is amateur radio operators interested in contesting and DXing. The content is focused on promoting the K3LR station and sharing news and updates related to its activities. -
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Article on PSK modes. PSK for Beginners Has RTTY's Replacement Arrived? -
An introduction to PSK31, MT63, and Hellschreiber, John DeGood NU3E Trenton Computer Festival in PDF -
3 to 12 MHz signal generator, simple local signal source -
The 6 Band Inverted L Antenna MK3 is a versatile multiband antenna designed for amateur radio operators. This antenna covers 160m, 80m, 40m, 20m, 15m, and 10m bands, making it suitable for a wide range of HF communications. The design is based on a W3DZZ configuration, incorporating traps for optimal performance. The MK3 version features a sturdy 5/8th CB mast, replacing the original timber mast, which enhances durability against harsh weather conditions. The antenna's construction allows for effective operation, particularly on the 40m band, where it has been successfully used to contact distant locations including ZL, VK, and Antarctica. Constructing this antenna requires careful attention to detail, especially regarding the radials and grounding. The traps resonate at specific frequencies, and additional resources are available for building coaxial traps. The antenna is designed to work efficiently without an ATU on the lower bands, while higher bands may require tuning. This project is ideal for both beginner and intermediate operators looking to enhance their station with a reliable multiband antenna. -
Maker of modified version of the famous DK3 mobile screwdriver antenna by KE0KH -
The article "Exploring the World of 10 Meter Beacons" by Ken Reitz, KS4ZR, provides an in-depth look at 10-meter beacon operations, focusing on their utility for propagation analysis. It details FCC Rules part 97.203 governing beacon stations, including license requirements, power limits (under 100 watts), and the specified band segment of 28.200-28.300 MHz for U.S. operations. The content highlights the diversity in beacon construction, from converted CB radios to home-brew QRP transmitters, and discusses the robust operating conditions these 24/7 stations endure. The resource presents several case studies of active 10-meter beacon operators like Ron Anderson KA0PSE/B, Domenic Bianco KC9GNK/B, and Bill Hays WJ5O/B, detailing their equipment, antenna setups, and typical signal report volumes. It also introduces the NCDXF/IARU International Beacon Project, which features 18 synchronized beacons worldwide transmitting on 28.200 MHz at varying power levels (100W, 10W, 1W, 100mW) to facilitate propagation testing. The article also covers the PropNet Project utilizing PSK31 on 28.131 MHz and the 250 Synchronized Propagation Beacon Project on 28.250 MHz. Practical advice for monitoring includes using the RST reporting method, understanding the impact of the solar cycle on 10-meter propagation, and tips for setting up a personal beacon, such as frequency selection and power output considerations. The IY4M Guglielmo Marconi Memorial Beacon Robot on 28.195 MHz is also mentioned for its automatic QSO mode. The article concludes with a list of other resources for 10-meter beacon information. -
Presented here is a transceiver to computer sound card interface complete with automated transmit key function. A sound card interface is simply the audio coupling of a computer soundcard and a transceiver to allow various computer applications that send and receive SSTV, RTTY, PSK31 and other similar modes based on soundcard generated signals. -
Easy to use Audio Spectrum and PSK31 decoding program specially designed for SWL's who don't need TX or for anyone who just like to monitor PSK31 or analyse signals. Adjustable DSP and Spectrum settings for audio and frequency spectrum to set for best decoding of PSK31. -
ARRL W1AW Bulletins are spread via internet and on the airwaves, in a variety of modes SSB, FM voice, CW, RTTY, MFSK16, and PSK31. W1AW publishes general interest bullettins as well as propagation reports,satellite and dx news. -
The page describes the construction of a simple omnidirectional, vertically-polarised dipole antenna for two metres using coaxial cable. It can be used indoors or outdoors, with no extravagant gain claims. The project is low-cost and can be completed in about 20 minutes. -
An homemade portable vertical antenna with a trap near the mid point of the main element. The trap is made with 42mm diameter PVC pipe with 9 turns of wire on it -
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Simple PSK31 and RTTY program based on the AE4JY PSK engine. Logging inlcudes 10-10 and VP number. Exports to ADIF and CSV. -
Easy to use Audio Spectrum- and PSK31 decoding program specially designed for SWL's who don't need TX or for anyone who just like to monitor PSK31 or analyse signals. Adjustable DSP and Spectrum settings for audio and frequency spectrum analasys or to set it for best decoding of PSK31 signals. By ON6MU -
This relatively unknown antenna does an amazing job pulling weak low band signals out of man-made noise backgrounds -
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This antenna allow transmission and reception on all bands between 7Mhz and 28 Mhz. Similar in concept to the Miracle Whip by VK3YE -
Build the Moorabbin, a regenerative receiver for the AM broadcast band by Peter Parker VK3YE -
CW decoder project that automatically adapts itself to the CW rate and may be employed for learning purpose substituting the traditional tone generator and offering the capability of displaying the keyed code. -
A quick vertical for 160 meters portable use -
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Icom IC-706 Extended receing mod From OH6LGM -
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80 metre ceramic resonator VXO CW Transmitter by VK1PK -
This circuit provides an interface between the Yaesu 920 transceiver and IBM computer sound card which allows data transfer and control of PSK31, RTTY, KEYBOARD CW, and SSTV modes for Amateur Radio -
Private homepage by DG8JZ with information about the VR5000 receiver including some usage tips. Mostly in german -
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That just about sums up many peoples attitude towards test equipment. Multimeter, SWR/Power Meter, Dip Oscillator, RF Signal Generator, Cathode Ray Oscilloscope -
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On line qsl route and manager addresses by ik3qar -
This is a 6 band receive only filter designed to protect your receiver front end and provide 45dB reject at the stop bands. This is a 6-band receive only filter designed to protect your receiver front end and provide 45dB reject at the stop bands. Stop band reject may be limited by the relay isolation. Worse case isolation is at 28 MHz or 35 dB or better. Relay K3/K8 protects the filter during transmit via the PTT line. A 25-50ms delay must be used between transmit and PTT. Do not rely on your radio to provide adequate delay with out using the PTT. You logging software must be set to allow a delay between PTT and time of 1st transmit. This filter will not work with VOX or QSK keying as you will damage the filter. -
Exaustive introduction to PSK31 and Hellschreiber by Bob Rushby -
Supports both PSK31 and PSK63, sends and receives color thumbnail portraits by PSK63, displays 24 PSK63 channels simultaneously, and features semi-automatic mode selection between PSK63 and PSK31. Merely left-click on a PSK63 signal to copy, or right-click on a PSK31 signal to copy. -
Bobtails are vertical arrays that look like the letter "E" turned 90° clockwise onto its tails. They have 3 quarter wave vertical elements and are one wavelength long. The Half Square is a shortened Bobtail- it has 2 quarter wave vertical elements and is a half wave long. -
Information on contesting with CW and QRP -
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The Japanese Amateur Radio Teleprinter Society (JARTS) serves as a central hub for RTTY and PSK31 enthusiasts in Japan, providing essential information regarding its annual JARTS RTTY Contest. The resource outlines contest rules, exchange parameters, and scoring specifics, enabling participants to prepare effectively for the event. It also offers insights into the club's broader activities and its role in promoting digital mode operations within the amateur radio community. The site details the contest's operational periods and categories, which typically include single-operator, multi-operator, and SWL entries, often with power output classifications. Participants can find guidelines for log submission and result publication, ensuring adherence to the contest's administrative requirements. The JARTS RTTY Contest is a significant event for digital mode operators, drawing participation from across Asia and beyond. Beyond contest specifics, the resource provides historical context for JARTS, highlighting its foundational role in Japanese amateur radio digital communications. It serves as a primary point of contact for members and prospective participants, fostering engagement in RTTY and PSK31 modes. -
A lightweight inverted vee antenna that can be supported by a 10 metre long fiberglass squid pole. The antenna is designed to cover 10, 15, 20, 40 and 80 m bands. -
Fox hunting site with details of a PC based DF system -
Optimizing DX chasing efforts, this software provides a refined approach to monitoring the DXCluster. It allows operators to configure specific filtering criteria, ensuring that only relevant DX spots are displayed, thereby reducing clutter and focusing attention on desired entities or bands. The application integrates alarm functionalities, notifying the user when a spot matching their predefined parameters appears on the cluster, which is particularly useful for working rare DX or specific band slots. Spot supports both macOS and Windows operating systems, offering a cross-platform solution for a broad user base. Its design emphasizes user control over the displayed information, moving beyond a simple stream of cluster data to an actionable intelligence system for DXers. This client aims to streamline the process of identifying and pursuing DX opportunities. While the software was previously a commercial product, the developer, K3NC, has retired and made registration files for DXBase 2007 available for free, along with a utility to generate registration keys for that specific version. This allows continued use of the DXBase 2007 logging software, though it's important to note the 64-bit OS compatibility modification required for generated registration files. -
AA7EE QRP DSB transceiver homebrew project -
Testing the tv reception mod for the us version. tv reception was disabled on the us version because of the possibility of it being used while driving. -
An interesting article by K3DAV comparing the COMET CHA250B to other HF multiband vertical antennas -
The little QRP presented in this article may be built in a gradual manner, it is divided in two main modules (plus VFO), you may also complete only a single part (RX or TX module). -
ChirpPix converts a bitmap image to a wave file, which can then be sent by a SSB transmitter and received on spectrogram waterfall displays Image Transmission using ChirpPix and ChirpHell. Click to donwload ChirpPix zip file.