Search results

A collection of drawings of most popular wire antennas for hf ham radio bands

A recognized organization of Murray State University providing programs and activities that promote interest in Amateur Radio within the campus and community.

Operating RTTY digital mode, this resource provides access to various versions of the _2Tone_ software engine, specifically designed for decoding and encoding RTTY signals. It details the evolution of the software, highlighting a significant technical requirement change where versions 24.09b through 26.01a necessitate a PC CPU with the AVX instruction set, a crucial detail for operators considering system compatibility. The page lists numerous historical and current releases, enabling users to select a version compatible with their hardware and operating environment. The utility of 2Tone lies in its ability to interface with established amateur radio programs such as _N1MM Logger+_, WriteLog, and QARtest, enhancing their RTTY capabilities. While specific performance metrics like decoding accuracy or WPM limits are not quantified on this page, the availability of multiple versions, including those without AVX requirements, suggests a commitment to broad user accessibility. The software's integration with major contest logging applications indicates its primary application in competitive RTTY operations, where reliable decoding is paramount for achieving high scores.

Constructing a high-power 70cm solid-state amplifier presents unique challenges, particularly when aiming for 500 watts output using modern LDMOS devices. This resource details the author's experience building a 70cm amplifier based on a _Freescale MRFE6VP5600H_ transistor, initially from an RFHAM kit. It meticulously outlines the necessary modifications to achieve advertised performance, including optimizing input and output matching, correcting bias circuitry, and ensuring proper output balun connections for stability. The author shares specific adjustments, such as trimming the prototyping board for better transistor fit, drilling additional mounting holes for improved heat sinking, and replacing original matching capacitors with a single _20pf MIN02 metal mica_ for superior output. A critical fix involved jumpering gate decoupling pads to balance the push-pull transistor halves, which increased output to 580W and improved IMD. The resource also highlights a crucial correction to the output balun connection, initially reversed in the _Dubus_ article schematic, which resolved intermittent stability issues. Test results are provided, showing input power, output power, and drain current at 50V, demonstrating the amplifier's performance after modifications. This practical account offers valuable insights for hams undertaking similar high-power UHF amplifier projects, especially those working with LDMOS devices and kit-based constructions.

Yaesu VX-6R eham.net users review

Collection of Kenwood TL-922 linear amplifier modifications

Local amateur radio clubs often serve as vital hubs for hams to connect, share knowledge, and participate in group activities. The Orleans County Amateur Radio Club (OCARC), operating under the callsign WA2DQL, provides a focal point for amateur radio operators in Albion, New York, and the surrounding Orleans County area. These organizations frequently host events, offer technical assistance, and foster camaraderie among members, supporting various aspects of the hobby from contesting to emergency communications. OCARC's activities include discussions on proposed Technician class privileges for **80, 40, and 15 meters**, indicating an interest in regulatory changes affecting entry-level licensees. The club also promotes the use of online tools like _Radio Mobile Online_ for antenna pattern analysis and _VOACAP Online_ for propagation predictions, aiding members in optimizing their station performance. Furthermore, OCARC highlights participation in _Parks On The Air_ (POTA) events, such as the Erie Canal Bicentennial Celebration in 2025, encouraging outdoor operations and public engagement with amateur radio.

Is a group who enjoy gathering together to practice the hobby of Amateur Radio.

Approximately 2.8% annual decline in Australian amateur radio licenses was observed over the five years leading up to 2002, a trend that prompted further analysis of the country's amateur population. This resource examines licensing statistics and demographic shifts within the Australian amateur radio community between 1998 and 2007, utilizing available data to identify patterns in license issuance and renewal. The study focuses on **population trends** and the underlying factors contributing to changes in the number of active **amateur radio operators**. It provides insights into the health and growth trajectory of the hobby in Australia during this specific period. Understanding these demographic shifts is crucial for clubs, regulatory bodies, and equipment manufacturers to adapt strategies and foster engagement.

A simple free running oscillator oscillating at the receiver\'s IF (intermediate frequency) beats with the incoming signals in either CW or SSB and the resultant audio frequency goes to the AF amplifier.

eHam users reviews on the TS-480SAT

Yaesu vx-8r prototype quad-bander on display at the 2008 dayton hamvention. Youtube video

Ham radio wire antennas are the most common form of antenna used by ham radio operators. Here you can find hints and tips on diy wire antennas

Zveza Radioamaterjev Slovenije

The mark 2 Crossfield Antenna was described in Sprat 76 by Alec, GD3HQR

Ham radio Blog, focusing on homebrewing and testing antennas, rig mods and contesting.

eHam reviews for the Ameritron AL-811 linear amplifier

Solar Power for Your Ham Station, It is Easier Than You Think QST article April 96 by KE0OG via Repeater-Builider.com

Wrexham is in North Wale's and our club is open to all radio fans

Operating as a local amateur radio club, the Wireless Association of South Hills (WASH) provides a community hub for hams in the Pittsburgh, PA area, identified by the N3SH callsign. The club engages in a range of activities including the Annual Field Day, the PA QSO Party, and a 2 Meter Contest, fostering participation in various aspects of the hobby. WASH also supports local ARES/RACES efforts, highlighting the critical role of amateur radio in emergency communications during disasters, and facilitates ARRL/VEC exam sessions for new licensees. Beyond contests and emergency preparedness, WASH hosts club picnics and an annual hamfest, promoting social interaction among members. The club maintains VHF/UHF repeaters, which are essential for local communication and extending range for members. Regular activities include a Monday evening WASH NET at 8:00 PM, providing a consistent on-air gathering point. The club's focus on both recreational and public service aspects of amateur radio, from making new friends to providing vital disaster communications, underscores its comprehensive approach to the hobby.

PDF file of the Yaesu FT-991 manual

eham users reviews of the Kenwood TS-570S(G) series

Here a comparison of Kenwood TS-590S used with MC-60A and the oringina dynamic microphone

Running 10 and 6 meters beacons, 6 m and 70 cm fm repeater from Melbourne, Australia

Established around 1968, the Wichita Amateur Radio Society (W.A.R.S.) N5WF provides a central hub for amateur radio operators in the Wichita Falls, Texas area. The society actively supports local ham radio interests, fostering community engagement and technical development among its members. W.A.R.S. is known for its commitment to public service communications and promoting the amateur radio hobby through various activities and educational initiatives. The society's activities often include field operations, technical presentations, and participation in emergency communications drills, which align with its mission to support the amateur radio community. Members frequently engage in _DXing_ and _contesting_, sharing their experiences and knowledge to help others improve their operating skills. The club also maintains local repeaters, providing essential infrastructure for regional communications.

Microcontrollers for many ham radio applications including repeater controllers, beacon transmitters, keyers, antenna switches, battery monitors, etc.

OM3CPH Universal HAM radio/generator DDS Unit with AD9850 or AD9851

A review of the Buddipole Deluxe Antenna portable HF VHF ham radio antenna

How to measure the characteristic impedance of a unknown transmission line using MiniVNA

Home build a Kenwood PG-5A cable. This lead is the audio data cable for some of the Kenwood Mobile transceivers

The Megacycles combine the hobbies of amateur radio and bicycling. This group is not a club as there are no officers, dues or by-laws.

Map of VHF UHF repeaters in australia

Durham FM Association DFMA Durham Ham Radio Club - Durham Amateur Radio Club - Durham, NC

CQHAM.ru page about the Kenwood TM-241

About the Cushcraft A3S with A743 add-on for 30 an 40 meters

Amateur radio installation services and products for sale. Tower erection services, shack setup, antenna installation

Adapting a Wouxun/Kenwood USB cable as a Yaesu FT-817 FT-857 FT-897 CAT connection

WA7LAW.COM is a site to support the activities of the Snohomish County Hams Club and for the use by ALL amateur radio operators in and around Snohomish County, club members or not.

Home-Made Magnetic Loop Antenna for 30 Meters by WA8LMF

Yaesu VX-8R eham users reviews

ARRL special service club

This app permit to work in DigiModes using the latest free version of HamRadio Deluxe Suite 5.24.0.38 with the new Yaesu FT-991 (which is not supported in that version of the application) using the Yaesu FT-950 model in HRD

How to run an SDR Receiver on the Android Google Nexus 7 using SDR Touch App and an RTL-SDR dongle, review and costs by IW5EDI

Information on establishing an amateur radio station in japan

These charts show the New Zealand bandplan

This online database, called HAMLOG, can be used free of charge by any radio amateur worldwide.

Ham Radio and Computer gear in Huntsville, Alabama

This resource, a blog from the Penang Amateur Radio Club (PARC), offers insights into various aspects of amateur radio in Malaysia. One post details monitoring Automatic Terminal Information Service (ATIS) on the 2m band, providing specific frequencies like 122.750 MHz AM for Butterworth and 126.400 MHz AM for Penang, along with sample aviation weather and operational data. Another entry critiques the lengthy and costly process of obtaining an amateur radio license in Malaysia, contrasting it with the more streamlined FCC licensing system in the United States, citing a 1-year wait and RM 414 (USD 125) for 10 years in Malaysia versus 3 weeks and USD 14 for 10 years in the US. The blog also covers internal club matters, such as the 2007 Annual General Meeting (AGM) attendance and council elections, highlighting member dissatisfaction with outdated newsletters and a call for "reformasi." Additionally, it presents local phonetic alphabets in Bahasa Malaysia and Chinese, and discusses monitoring AM broadcast bands for international stations like Voice of America on 1575 kHz and Zhong Yang Ren Min Guang Bo Dian Tai on 1134 kHz, offering alternatives to local 2m repeater chatter. The author, "firstclass," shares personal observations and criticisms regarding the Malaysian ham radio landscape.

Design a parallel circular wire balanced transmission line with this online calculator. This calculator is a tool for designing balanced transmission lines with a specific desired characteristic impedance Zc and made of parallel circular conductors of a given diameter d.

Thierry LOMBRY, ON4SKY, develops in depth and with original pictures the long history of amateur radio all through the world from 900 BC to date.