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Query: plan
Links: 425 | Categories: 34
Categories
- Ham Radio > Band Plans
- Manufacturers > Antennas > VHF UHF Microwave > Ground Plane Antennas
- Antennas > 15M
- Antennas > 20M > 20 meter Dipole Antennas
- Antennas > 20M > 20 meter Yagi antennas
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2026 DXpeditions
- Antennas > 20M
- Antennas > 23cm
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Loop Antennas
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Magnetic Loop Antennas
- Antennas > 40M
- Antennas > 6M > 6 meter J-Pole Antenna
- Antennas > 6M > 6 meter Moxon Antennas
- Antennas > 6M > 6 meter Yagi Antennas
- Antennas > 70cm
- Technical Reference > Antenna Launcher
- Antennas > Bazooka
- Antennas > CobWebb
- Antennas > Dipole
- DX Resources > DX Peditions
- DX Resources > DX Stories
- Antennas > End-Fed
- Antennas > Halo
- Propagation > Long-Delayed Echoes
- Antennas > Microwave
- Antennas > Moxon
- Technical Reference > Power Meter
- Operating Aids > Radio Spectrum
- Antennas > Rhombic
- Antennas > Shortwave
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Build the PAC-12 Antenna a multi-band portable vertical designed by KA5DVS, here's an award-winning, easy-to-homebrew, multi-band portable vertical antenna designed by long-time antenna aficionado James Bennett, KA5DVS. He's documented the design and construction plans for a portable antenna
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"CB books, plans, and kits. Repairs, modifications, 10-Meter conversions, amplifiers, FM, unique high-performance accessories. Publishers of the classic ""Screwdriver Expert's"" Guide book."
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More than 80.000 datas of antique radios, pictures and plans. European and US-Radios.
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Plans, photos, electrical and mechanical design for this HF Log periodic antenna.
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40 meters band Delta loop antenna plan that is vertically polarised
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A double bazooka antenna plan for the cw portion of the 40 meter band
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Online radio planning system, allow you to generate accurate radio frequency predictions for anywhere on earth
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A 144 MHz kilowatt amplifier project details the construction and performance of a high-power VHF linear using the GU74b tetrode. This Russian tube, equivalent to the Svetlana 4CX800, is noted for its conservative datasheet ratings, performing closer to 800-1000W anode dissipation in practical applications. The design prioritizes compactness and achieves 1.2 kW output with only 20W of drive power, demonstrating a 70% efficiency at 2.5 kV plate voltage. The amplifier has been successfully deployed in demanding _EME_ (Earth-Moon-Earth) operations since June 1994. Challenges encountered during development included achieving stability with a grid-1 input configuration. The author, _CT1DMK_, opted not to publish the full design due to its complexity, suggesting it might be difficult for less experienced builders to replicate successfully. However, he invites direct contact for those with specific interest in the design. Future plans include a "144MHz GS35b compact amplifier" project, promising another kilowatt-plus design. This resource offers insights into high-power VHF amplifier construction and the practical application of specific power tubes.
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5 Elem. yagi for 10 meters, 9 element yagi beam antenna for six meters band by ON4ANT
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A delta loop wire antenna plan for the 7 MHz band (40 meters) that is quick to setup and work with
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A large jpeg DX World map that include ITU Zones, grid squares and prefixes. This high-resolution DX World Map is an essential tool for amateur radio operators. It clearly displays ITU zones, CQ zones, grid squares (Maidenhead Locator), and DXCC prefixes, helping you to plan QSOs, track propagation paths, and participate in global contests. Whether you are a seasoned DXer or a beginner, this map provides a clear, detailed view of the radio world, improving your station's efficiency and geographic awareness. Available in JPEG format, it's perfect for display
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Explanation of antenna basics concepts like antenna gain at marc's technical pages
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A 10-meter J-Pole antenna, detailed in QST February 1950, offers a straightforward solution for hams operating with restricted space. This design, originally presented by W1BLR, is a **half-wave radiator** fed by a quarter-wave matching stub, providing a low-angle radiation pattern beneficial for DX. The article describes building the antenna from readily available materials like copper pipe, emphasizing its simplicity and effectiveness for **single-band operation**. The J-Pole's inherent design provides a good impedance match to 50-ohm coaxial cable without the need for an external tuner, a significant advantage for portable or minimalist stations. Its nondirectional pattern ensures coverage in all directions, making it a versatile choice for general operating on the 28 MHz band. The construction plans are clear, allowing even those with basic workshop skills to assemble a functional antenna.
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Design and build your own Hf thru Vhf antennas.Contains pictures, plans, parts list of very popular ham antennas along with experimental types.
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All copper J-Pole antennas for sale. 6 meter, 2 meter, 222 MHz, 440 MHz, LPFM, Marine, GMRS. Includes a construction plan in pdf format if you wish to build your own antenna.
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A homemade antenna plan for a portable yagi beam antenna for the Six meters. Consist of a 3 elements yagi beam design include antenna dimensions, with elements lenght and spacing.
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Controlling an antenna tuner with an arduino board. The project includes movies, explanation and the arduino code
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Building guide for a two element quad antenna planned for 28 and 21 Megahertz
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Illustrates the fundamental principles of radio repeater operation, detailing how different duplex configurations overcome signal limitations in varied terrains. It begins by contrasting _simplex_ communication, where all units share a single frequency, with more complex systems designed for extended range and specialized applications. The resource systematically presents each mode, from basic base station setups to advanced multi-frequency configurations. The content specifically covers hemi-duplex systems, often used in commercial dispatch, where the base station transmits on one frequency and mobiles on another, without rebroadcast. It then progresses to semi-duplex repeaters, the most common type in amateur radio, which automatically retransmit received signals on a different frequency. The explanation extends to demi-duplex and hemi-demi-duplex systems, which incorporate multiple control links for enhanced operational flexibility and secure communications, as seen in public safety applications. Finally, the resource clarifies full-duplex repeater systems, exemplified by cellular networks, where simultaneous two-way communication is achieved through distinct transmit and receive frequencies for each direction. The visual aids, including **9 distinct figures**, effectively demonstrate the signal paths and frequency assignments for each operational mode, providing a practical understanding of repeater architecture.
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Download the PDF with USA Amateur radio HF band plan and common country prefixes updated in 2008 by Icom
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Schematics and plans to build a custom CAT and audio pc interface
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Short guide to build your own groundplane antenna, includes radial measurements fro warc bands
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US ham radio band plan in pdf available for download and print
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Radio propagation prediction and simulation tool for VHF-UHF, based on the Irregular Terrain Model, also known as Longley-Rice. Can be used as a repeater site planing tool and radio coverage analysis. Currently it works on Linux and Windows.
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Free Windows ADS-B decoder for RTL-SDR dongles included in SDR#. It allow to broadcast data locally or to radar software sever such as Planeplotter, Virtual Radar Server, adsbSCOPE.
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The page contains the recommended Operating Code of Practice for 6 meters band as issued by UKSMG in collaboration with other organizations. It aims to improve productivity and enjoyment for all radio amateurs using the band. The code covers topics such as inter-regional calling frequency, local band plans, DX operations, and proper operating practices. It encourages adoption by other Amateur Radio Societies to promote responsible and respectful use of the 6m band.
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A 2-meter Turnstile antenna, detailed for amateur satellite communication, offers a straightforward build for those looking to engage with orbiting transponders. The author, WB8ERJ, shares his personal design and construction methods, emphasizing the antenna's simplicity and effectiveness for LEO (Low Earth Orbit) satellite work. This design provides a circularly polarized signal, crucial for mitigating _Faraday rotation_ and signal fading often encountered with linearly polarized antennas when tracking satellites. Construction involves readily available materials like PVC pipe and copper wire, making it an accessible project for many hams. The article includes practical advice on element spacing and feed point considerations, drawing from the author's hands-on experience in the shack and field. It highlights the antenna's utility for receiving signals from various amateur satellites, including the popular AO-91 and AO-92. The Turnstile's inherent omnidirectional pattern in the horizontal plane, combined with its circular polarization, yields consistent signal reception, often resulting in **stronger decodes** and **more reliable contacts** compared to basic dipoles or verticals.
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Amateur quarter wave ground plane antenna calculator, calculate vertical and radial length
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Phased array Ground Planes antennas for 144 Mhz
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A 5 elements yagi antenna for 10 meters band project, plane and picture of the EF105A by YU7EF
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Java script antenna calculators for ground planes, half wave verticals, quad antenna, 5/8th wave vertical antenna, dipole and inverted vee antennas
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Constructing an HF End-Fed Half-Wave (EFHW) vertical antenna, the resource details the winding of a monoband matching unit, inspired by _AA5TB_, designed to provide a 50 Ohm impedance match without a ground plane or antenna tuner. It specifies the use of a _T200-2_ ferrite core for the transformer, outlining the 13-turn secondary and 2-turn primary winding process with enamelled copper wire. The document also describes the integration of a coax capacitor, whose length is critical for tuning and varies by band, with specific starting lengths provided for 20m, 17m, 15m, 12m, and 10m operation. The practical application section guides the builder through tuning the antenna using an antenna analyzer, emphasizing the iterative process of spacing secondary windings and trimming the coax capacitor to achieve resonance at the desired band frequency. It highlights the antenna's low angle of radiation, beneficial for DX, and claims up to 2 S-points improvement over a _G5RV_ or similar doublet when used as an omnidirectional vertical. A comprehensive shopping list, including specific part numbers from _Rapid Electronics_, is provided, along with advice on selecting fiberglass fishing poles for support and suitable antenna wire.
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The basic antenna is a vertical monopole, using elevated radials to complete the ground plane by k5oe
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Here are construction plans of a Turnstile antenna that can be used for space communication on the 2 meter amateur radio band. Specifically for 145.80 mHz
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Amateur Radio bandplan in a large PDF A3 format valid for Serbia and Region 2. This band plan can be donwloaded and printed on a color laser printer for optimal quality.
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Operating within the amateur radio HF spectrum requires adherence to established band plans and considerate practices. This guide from the ARRL outlines commonly accepted frequency ranges for specific modes and activities, spanning from 1.800 MHz to 29.680 MHz. It delineates segments for **CW**, **SSB**, RTTY/Data, SSTV, Digital Voice, and AM operations, including dedicated QRP calling frequencies and DX windows. The document emphasizes that these are not regulatory mandates but rather widely recognized conventions, acknowledging that high-activity periods like DXpeditions or contests may lead to temporary deviations. It explicitly references Section 97.101(b) of the FCC Rules, asserting that no station holds exclusive rights to any frequency. The guide also lists frequencies for IBP/NCDXF beacons and automatically controlled data stations. Practical advice is provided regarding frequency selection, stressing the importance of checking for existing use before transmitting. It also mentions ARRL band plans for frequencies above 28.300 MHz, directing operators to additional resources.
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A Moxon rectangle antenna projects for the 6 10 15 17 and 20 meter band but include drawings, plans, statistics and homebrewing statistics.
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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.
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