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- Operating Modes > Satellites > Analog Satellites
- Ham Radio > Blogs
- Software > Log Analysis
- DX Resources > Log Analysis
- Software > Log Converters
- Operating Aids > Log Formats
- Manufacturers > Antennas > HF > Log Periodic Antennas
- Operating Aids > Logbook
- Software > Logging
- DX Resources > Logs
- DX Resources > IOTA > Blogs & Personal homepages
- Antennas > Log Periodic
- DX Resources > Logs Search Services
- 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 > 2022 DXpeditions
- Software > Android
- Ham Radio > Blogs > Asia
- Software > Awards tracking
- Shortwave Radio > BCL Resources
- Technical Reference > Software Defined Radio > Beginner's Guides to SDR
- Technical Reference > Radio Frequency Interference > BPL
- DX Resources > Contest
- Software > Contesting
- DX Resources > County Hunting
- Operating Modes > D-STAR
- Software > Decoders
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Search VK9MA Log Online DX Pedition to mellish reef 2017
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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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The 2D0YLX Amateur Radio Blog, maintained by David Cain (137AT108), serves as a personal station blog from Peel in the Isle of Man, offering insights into various radio-related activities and local connections. It features content relevant to amateur radio operations, including personal experiences and observations from the island, providing a localized perspective on the hobby. The blog's primary focus is on general amateur radio topics, reflecting the author's engagement with the hobby. David Cain's blog provides a platform for sharing operational details and general interest items, often including links to other relevant sites on and around the Isle of Man. The content reflects real-world amateur radio engagement, offering practical glimpses into the daily activities of a station located in a unique geographical area. It is a resource for those interested in the personal side of amateur radio from a specific European island QTH.
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V63XG will be on the air from 4th December 2012
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This 10 meter antenna is right out of the ARRL Antenna Book. There are 5 elements on a 24 feet boom and it performs well from 28.0 to 28.9 MHz.
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How to setup the Yaesu FT-847 along to the PSTRotator under Windows 10 PC with Omnirig.
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xCAT is an helper application for the FlexRadio 6000 series running on macOS computers to control via CAT protocol tranceivers, while xDAX purpose is to provide a way for Digital Mode Software like Fldigi, WSJT-X to access the digital audio data (DAX) of the FlexRadioTM
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General informantion and introduction to D-Star explaining what is for D-Start and the practical usage of D-Star in amateur radio communications
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Small company based in Santa Maria, California, designing and manufacturing electronic products for amateur radio, education, and commercial users. Product line includes APRS devices for real-time vehicle tracking, weather monitoring, and remote telemetry, as well as the ADS-SR1 Simplex Repeater, the ADS-WS1 Weather Station, the SSTVCAM slow-scan TV camera, and GTRANS protocol translator for Garmin FMI.
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Amateur radio blog by Adrian Leggett M0NWK
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Decoding 433MHz-transmissions with software-defined radio.
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Accessing current operational statistics for a DXpedition is crucial for DXers planning their next contact. This Club Log page provides a detailed, real-time overview of the 3Y0J Bouvet Island operation, a highly sought-after DXCC entity. It presents a dynamic dashboard showing total QSOs, unique calls worked, and duplicate contacts, all updated as logs are uploaded from the remote location. Users can observe the expedition's progress and strategize their operating times. The interface features interactive charts and graphs, allowing operators to analyze the _3Y0J_ log data by band and mode, including CW, FT8, and SSB. A breakdown of QSOs by continent provides insight into propagation patterns and where the expedition has focused its efforts. The page also includes a map for checking real-time propagation conditions to Bouvet Island, which is invaluable for optimizing contact attempts. Further details include the first and last QSO times, total operating days, and the impact on users' DXCC totals, such as new bands, modes, or DXCC entities worked. This resource is a vital tool for the DX community, offering transparency and actionable intelligence for chasing one of the rarest entities on the air.
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Once you have designed your QSL label from the Label Settings screen, you will be able to print QSL labels and address labels from the OQRS requests submitted for your Call or Calls.
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This is an explanation of the intended way to use TR LOG with two radios in the ARRL November Sweepestakes, CW. The concepts and techniques presented here can work for you in other contests, as most of the ideas are the same.
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A mircovert antenna assembled for the 40m version of the DL7PE antenna. A one meter long aluminum tube with 24mm diameter is used for the base (element 1) and a 50cm aluminum tube with 20mm diameter for element 2 (the extention). A pvc pipe, 34cm long and with a diameter of 38mm, is used to wind the coil on (1mm enamelled copper wire).
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A home made, dirty and quick moxon antenna for 144 MHz made with PVC pipes.
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A log utility for WSJT-X and JTDX Provides functionality missing from WSJT-X and JTDX and more
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Aircraft scatter is easily seen on the spectrogram window of digital communication apps, when you know what to look for. Examples of real aircraft scatter usage on six meters band
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Ham radio activity and homebrew from Italy with some interesting article on QRSS, decoding interfaces, APRS and antennas
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Enables operators to search the XR0ZRC DXpedition log online, a service facilitated by **Club Log**. This tool allows for rapid **QSO verification**, confirming contacts made with the XR0ZRC entity. Users can input their callsign and other contact details to ascertain if their signal report and time match the DXpedition's records, a critical step for award applications like DXCC. The platform offers a straightforward interface for checking log entries, which is particularly useful for those chasing new entities or band slots. It integrates seamlessly with the broader Club Log ecosystem, providing a reliable method for operators worldwide to confirm their DX contacts without requiring a login, reflecting the utility of real-time log updates in the amateur radio community.
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An interesting article that compares tube amplifiers versus transistor amplifier.
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What is antenna polarization, and why does it matter. Horizontal versus Vertical versus Circular polarization. Undestanding how antennas perform better with different polarizations.
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Wuxi Venus Information Technology is an amateur radio devices dealer in China, source for high end, high performance RF products,Control products,APRS products and Commercial products. It provides a variety of solutions to the antennas systems, APRS,electronics kits and electronics components
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This article provides a step-by-step guide for assembling a Raspberry Pi-based Satellite Tracker Interface, designed to work with Green Heron Engineering's RT-21 controllers and MacDoppler software. The guide covers hardware assembly, SD card image installation, and system configuration for satellite tracking.
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A simple 6dBi Collinear Antenna for LoRa compared to the Lorank8 gateway default antenna.
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This antenna mast mount uses two Reese hitch extensions that are welded on to a piece of 2 inch square tube. It comes apart in two pieces. The vertical pipe on the left is welded on to a 2 inch piece of square tube that fits into the Reese hitch extension.
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Hier gehts um Amateurfunk und Fotografie by DL2YMR
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Explore the detailed setup, essential software, and operational nuances for Greencube (IO-117), a Medium Earth Orbit (MEO) satellite with a 70cm digipeater, offering DX possibilities for amateur radio enthusiasts. From antenna configurations to software choices, this guide covers everything for a successful Greencube experience.
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Utilizing snap-on ferrite cores and practical insights, the author enhances their shack's cleanliness against electromagnetic interference. With meticulous experimentation and installation, they improve noise levels across HF bands, reflecting on the effectiveness of their filter in minimizing common-mode disturbances. Updates underscore ongoing refinement and cautionary advice for optimal filtering and radio reception amid changing RF environments.
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This article provides details on building a 6 Meter J-Pole antenna using PVC pipe for an enclosure.
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Construction of an antenna for experimental satellite communication, 8el. (435 Mhz) x 4el. (145 Mhz) Satellite Yagi crossed. No difficulty to built this antenna. Except the gamma match. that requires a little more attention
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LB3HC's hightech blog - Amateur radio, RF design, electronics, uC, software, Arduino, AVR, Antennas
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First released in 1988, _SWLog_ is a comprehensive suite of applications providing logging and remote control for both amateur radio and shortwave, utility, and broadcast listening. It integrates program schedules from sources like _HFCC_, _ILGRadio_, and _EiBi_ for broadcast reception, while also linking with amateur radio logbooks such as _ClubLog_, _eQSL_, _QRZ_, and _LoTW_. The software supports radio control for various transceivers, including _Flex_, Icom, Yaesu, and Kenwood, alongside interfaces like _FLRig_, _OmniRig_, and _HamLib_. Mobile applications for Android and iOS facilitate on-the-go logging and remote control, seamlessly transferring logs without manual ADIF export. _SWLog_ leverages an enterprise-grade relational database (SQL Server) for robust data management and analytics, enabling features like mapping QSOs by band or state. It offers specific integrations for _POTA_ monitoring, displaying active spots with real-time propagation and automatic radio tuning. The application's scalability allows multiple users to log to a centralized database, suitable for Field Day or DXpeditions. The user interface features modern aesthetics with light, dark, and gray themes, the latter optimized for outdoor visibility during activities like _POTA_ or _SOTA_. The Plus Edition, available for an annual fee, expands capabilities with advanced QSL integration, additional map providers, and enhanced propagation calculations using _VOACAP_.
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Just a simple signal generator based on ADF4351 module from fleebay allows you to generate one single frequency that can go up or down in 100Khz steps via two push buttons.
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Over 15 years of continuous operation, Ham365 provides a web-based logging solution for Amateur Radio Operators, allowing them to maintain and share their QSO records online. Originally launched as the online logbook component of Ham Radio Deluxe, it has since evolved into an independent platform, now integrating with numerous other logging applications. The platform shares its database with HRDLOG.net, ensuring that operations performed on one site are reflected on the other, maintaining data consistency for users. Key features include an overview of the latest hour's activity, a display of the most recent QSOs, and a map visualizing recent contacts. It also highlights "Most Wanted" entities and ongoing DXpeditions, providing a dynamic view of current amateur radio activity. The logbook supports various operating modes, including SSB, RTTY, PSK31, and FT8, and handles ADIF data for interoperability. Users can manage their logbooks, track DX activity, and utilize features like OQRS (Online QSL Request System) through its integrated functionalities. The system is designed to be accessible to a wide range of operators, from casual ragchewers to avid DXers and contesters.
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How to use AI (Artificial Intelligence) to identify Radio signals using a RTL SDR dongle and Linux (Ubuntu). This solution implement a framework using Keras and TensorFlow to learn and recognize the RF signals.
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An original amateur radio blog in Esperanto lenguage, all about ham radio, DX, antenna.
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This article introduces an Arduino-based QRP CW Transceiver designed for lower HF bands. The journey begins with the Wotduino, evolving from a keyer to a multi-mode beacon. The development includes a QRP transmitter and culminates in a receiver inspired by Roy Lewallen design. The transceiver, controlled through a control bus features a signal path, modulation, filtering, and adjustable frequency settings. Despite initial testing intentions, successful QSOs on 80 and 40 meters showcase its functional capabilities.
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A project for a 5-over-5 stack on 10 meters
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This blog post details the construction and usage of a 4:1 current balun, using two FT240-31 ferrite cores and 12 bifilar turns. It clarifies common misconceptions about using 4:1 baluns with G5RV antennas and ladder-line to coaxial cable connections. M0PZT emphasizes the importance of proper measurements and the limitations of internal baluns in manual antenna tuners. Detailed instructions and considerations for winding and deploying the balun are provided, along with advice on choosing suitable cores and wire for various power levels and frequency ranges.
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Bring the six meters with you during your hoilidays. This article features a portable moxon antenna for 50 MHz used for sota portable operatios