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- Shopping and Services > Alternative Power
- Manufacturers > Alternative Power
- Technical Reference > Alternative Power
- Shopping and Services > Antenna Tower Erectors
- Antennas > CobWebb
- Antennas > Receiving > EWE
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- Operating Modes > Weak Signal
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- Ham Radio > Clubs > North America > USA > West Virginia
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- Internet and Radio > WebSDR
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2010 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2011 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2012 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2014 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2017 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2026 DXpeditions
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The West Virginia State Amateur Radio Council (WVSARC) operates as a central coordinating entity for amateur radio interests throughout the state. Its primary function involves fostering cooperation among various local clubs and organizations, ensuring a unified voice for the amateur radio community within West Virginia. The council addresses matters pertinent to state-level amateur radio operations, including band plans, emergency communications preparedness, and regulatory issues affecting local hams. Historically, the WVSARC has played a role in organizing statewide events and providing a platform for information exchange among its member clubs. This structure helps to streamline efforts in areas such as public service events, disaster response drills, and the promotion of amateur radio to new licensees. The council's activities contribute to the overall health and growth of the hobby by facilitating communication and resource sharing across the diverse amateur radio landscape of West Virginia.
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A HF power amplifier with a push-pull of AFT09MS015N. The (small-signal) gain of the amplifier is around 26 dB in the lower HF band and goes down to about 24 dB on the higher end and still around 21 dB at 50 MHz. Its input matching is relatively good at the lower HF and degrades above 10 MHz.
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High-performance rugged antennas and RF accessories such as magnetic mounts, RF coaxial gooseneck adapters, LNAs, BDCs, for law enforcment, military, maritime and video markets.
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This presentation applies to HF / VHF / UHF antennas and is about 14 different type of antennas suitable for indoor od apartament installations
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Filters and replacement parts for the Drake R-4C receiver by Sherwood Engineering Inc
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Manfrotto shoulder bag Amica 25W can be used as a low cost carry bag for Elecraft KX3.
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Turning an RV marine battery into a massive 12-volt emergency power source
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Amateurfunk - Ortsverband P47 Wendlingen am Neckar
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A multiple page article about assembling the antenna system, this section includes informations on constructing of the concrete tower base, starting from setting up correctly the foundations in relation to the antenna height.
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E51LYC DXPedition to Pukapuka atoll OC-098 North Cook Isl 2017
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A review of the dual band FT-8800R transceiver by the jeep expedition group
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5T0SP Mauritania DX pedition 24 Nov - 10 Dec 2012
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DX pedition to ZK2C Niue February 2012
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The Sutton & Cheam Radio Society has a 60 year history. We are an Affiliated Society of the Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB) and are based in the London Borough of Sutton.
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This article discusses how volume reduction can help in the reception of weak signals by reducing the noise level. It is commonly known that reducing the volume also reduces the background noise, and especially in the reception of weak digital signals it can be beneficial
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The Texas Slow Net (TSN) operates daily at 7:45 PM local time on 3570 KHz, serving as a dedicated traffic handling training net within the National Traffic System. It specifically caters to operators aiming to enhance their **International Morse Code** skills and learn proper CW traffic net procedures. Each session incorporates a traffic handling lesson delivered as a radiogram to all participants, reinforcing practical application. The resource provides guidance on effective Morse Code learning, emphasizing sound recognition over visual dot/dash counting, suggesting characters be sent at 15 words per minute with adjusted spacing. It recommends listening to W1AW code practice transmissions, setting goals with ARRL's Code Proficiency Program qualifying runs, and regular participation in NTS traffic nets. The content also references the ARRL's Public Service Communications Manual, particularly Section 2, which details the **National Traffic System**.
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This is the mobile version of the DK0TE WebSDR providing HF ham radio bands coverage.
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Tysonpower details a DIY AZ/EL antenna rotator project designed for under €150, inspired by the Satnogs Tracker. Constructed with 2020 aluminum extrusion and NEMA23 stepper motors, the rotator is controlled via an Arduino Nano. It effectively tracks smaller antennas like Yagi, though struggles with heavier dishes. STL files are available on Thingiverse.
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Many antennas and antenna designers neglect the true cause of loss. The major problem using short antennas is the reactance, not the length
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DXPedition from Zimbabwe QSL via SP5UAF
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This is a great project to learn about the basics of electronics, batteries, and renewable energy. The finished project can charge a phone or tablet, light up a camp-site, and provide for whatever other small electric needs you have.
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DX Pedition to the Bouvet Island official web site featuring all latest news and updates from the most remote uninhabited place on Earth
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As a ham radio club we get involved with contest, emergency response and services (CERT, RACE, ARES & etc), volunteering to organizations that needs our help (Community, Boys Scouts, Senior Citizens, & etc.), promoting and educating individuals of amateur radio operations (ARRL, FCC, Obtaining Licenses, Local Government, & etc), meeting new and interesting people around the world and beyond through many sources (VHF, UHF, HF, Computers, CW, D-Star, RTTY, & etc.), amateur radio is a great social skill, there is no age limit on who can get involved, and much more.
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Receiving & Decoding NOAA Weather Satellites using a simple rtl-sdr dongle, a helix antenna and a Windows PC
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The CobWebb antenna project is a compact, multiband HF solution ideal for amateur radio operators. Covering 14-28 MHz, it features a square dipole array with near-omnidirectional coverage and unity gain. This guide details a DIY approach, using a 1:4 current balun for impedance matching. Construction involves aluminum and fiberglass tubing, with optimized element tuning for SWR performance. Weather resistance improvements and resonance shift considerations are also discussed. Build your own CobWebb antenna for an efficient, space-saving HF experience.
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FSQ is a Fast Simple QSO mode designed specifically for HF. It works well under NVIS and sunrise/sunset conditions on the lower bands, and also works well for short skip and grey-line on higher bands and can be used also on VHF FM.
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List of global weather fax (HF fax) stations, including their locations, call signs, and frequencies. Click on any station's call sign to view its weatherfax broadcast schedule. This site provides various radiofax receiver manuals in PDF format, on the Receivers page.
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Listen to live police scanner OPP, EMS, MTO, FIRE from Ottawa Canada
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Specialist for vertically adjustable supporting frameworks including telescopic masts and telescopic towers for ham radio systems, lighting systems, measurement techniques, observation systems. Located in Gnaschwitz Germany
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A 30 cm antenna for the six meters band in japanese
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The Waterway Net, sponsored by the Waterway Radio and Cruising Club, is dedicated to enhancing amateur radio communications for recreational boaters. Meeting daily at 0745 ET on 7.268 MHz LSB, the net focuses on safety and weather updates, providing a vital link for live-aboards and cruising boats to stay connected with families and friends. Position Reports and Float Plans are essential components that ensure safety for offshore passage makers. Established in the early sixties, the Waterway Net is one of the longest-running nets in amateur radio history. Open to all amateur radio operators with a General class license or higher, it encourages participation without requiring WRCC membership. Newcomers are advised to listen initially to understand net procedures before checking in. In emergencies, FCC regulations allow anyone, licensed or not, to use any frequency to call for help, with the 20-meter frequency of 14.300 MHz available for emergency assistance approximately eighteen hours a day.
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Amateur Radio enthusiasts who are interested in the LF and MF bands may be familiar with WSPR and WSJT JT9. Used as a propagation probe or beacon, WSPR allows very weak signals to be detected, frequently as weak as -27dB SNR.
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This page contains a complete course in 39 lessons compiled and made available by Union Royale del Amateurs-emetteurs, where you can find audio files and transcript of all excercises.
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How do you practically conduct an RF exposure evaluation of your station? What information do you need and what values must you compute? What are the tools and techniques readily available to the casual operator to ensure compliance with the FCC regulations about RF exposure
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The Hurricane Watch Net (HWN) is an amateur radio organization dedicated to serving the National Hurricane Center and the public since 1965. It plays a crucial role in disseminating real-time tropical weather information for the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific regions. The HWN operates during hurricane events, providing updates and facilitating communication among amateur radio operators and emergency services. This network is essential for ensuring that communities are informed and prepared for severe weather conditions. In addition to its operational role, the HWN offers educational resources and outreach programs aimed at enhancing public awareness about hurricane preparedness. This includes providing access to tracking maps, storm surge information, and safety guidelines. The HWN encourages amateur radio operators to participate in its activities, fostering a spirit of community and collaboration in the face of natural disasters. By subscribing to their email updates, individuals can stay informed about active storms and receive vital safety information.
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Super Simple APRS Position Reporter. This project idea has been in response to the more hardware heavy Raspberry Pi projects that involve extra TNC hardware, additional sound cards, and custom cabling. This APRS position reporter is done using a Raspberry Pi B+, USB GPS receiver, Baofeng UV-5R, and a mono 3.5mm audio cable between the Pi and HT.
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Listen to online WebSDR located in Andorra Europe. Four receivers on 60m, 20m, 40m, and 80m, connected to a dipole antenna direction East/West
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20W portable handheld SSB transceiver for 20 meters band
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This will show you how to add a RF power amplifier to your Proxim Symphony for under $50. The cost is reduced by using the existing components on the Symphony, such as the PIN diode switch, and just inserting a higher power final amplifier. Increase the RF output power of your wireless network card to 1 Watt.
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Receiving **GOES-16** and **GOES-17** weather satellite imagery requires a specific hardware and software configuration, detailed in this practical guide. The author outlines the necessary components, including a Raspberry Pi, an RTL-SDR dongle, a suitable LNA with SAW filter for 1.69 GHz, and a parabolic grid antenna. This setup enables direct reception of high-resolution weather data, a fascinating aspect of amateur radio satellite operations. The installation process begins with preparing the Raspberry Pi, followed by updating the system and installing essential dependencies like `git`, `build-essential`, and `cmake`. A critical step involves compiling and installing `librtlsdr` from source, ensuring proper driver setup and blacklisting conflicting DVB drivers. The guide then walks through testing the RTL-SDR dongle to confirm device recognition and troubleshoot common issues like USB power or driver installation problems. Finally, the instructions cover cloning and building `goestools`, a software suite essential for processing the satellite signals. This compilation, while time-consuming on a Raspberry Pi, is crucial for decoding the raw data into usable imagery. The guide concludes with the initial steps for creating the `goesrecv.conf` configuration file, preparing the system for active satellite reception.
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A Lightweight 2m Yagi for SOTA. The boom is 20mm PVC electrical conduit and the elements are 2.4mm aluminium TIG welding rod. The antenna is carried as a single length of conduit with the elements stowed inside the boom, sealing them in with a bung. The driven element is connected directly to 50 Ohm coax with a BN-43-202 balun core to decouple the coax shield.
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The SM1000 allows you to run FreeDV without a PC. Connect the SM1000 to your SSB radio, and you now have Digital Voice (DV). You don’t have to buy a new radio to run Digital Voice! It’s based on a STM32F4 micro-controller, has a built in microphone, speaker amplifier, speaker, and transformer isolated interfaces to your radio.
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Extended Double Zepp measurements for all ham bands, and online calculator. The antenna is constructed much like an ordinary Dipole antenna but with 5/8 Wavelength Elements matched with an added Impedance Matching Section of balanced feed line
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This WEBSDR runs on Raspberry PI4-8G, Afedri-Net RX for 160m, RTL-SDR stick with homemade SBL1 mixer upconverter and fullsize 160m Delta loop antenna 4m up. Operated from Ukraine by UR5WT, US5WE and UX5DH,
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The Martello Tower Group is an amateur radio group which was originally formed in the late 1980s under the name ClackPak.
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Association of NC State University alumni who are amateur radio operators.