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- Technical Reference > AI Ham Radio
- Software > Ham Exam
- Ham Radio
- DX Resources > Ham Radio Awards
- Shopping and Services > Ham Radio Insurance
- Shopping and Services > Ham Radio Stores
- Ham Radio > Hamfests
- Operating Modes > Satellites > Hamsat VO-52
- Operating Modes > Morse code > High Speed CW > HST Championships
- Ham Radio > Clubs > North America > USA > New Hampshire
- Ham Radio > Famous Hams
- Operating Modes > Ham Radio Balloons
- Technical Reference > Ham Radio Go Kits
- Ham Radio > Ham Radio News
- Ham Radio > Ham Shack
- Manufacturers > Ham Shack Accessories
- Antennas > 12M
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2013 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2024 DXpeditions
- Antennas > 23cm
- Technical Reference > 3D Printed Projects
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Magnetic Loop Antennas
- Antennas > 70cm
- Manufacturers > Accessories
- Shopping and Services > Accessories
- Operating Modes > Aircraft scatter
- Ham Radio > Clubs > North America > USA > Alabama
- Ham Radio > Clubs > North America > USA > Alaska
- Ham Radio > Clubs > North America > Canada > Alberta
- Operating Modes > Internet Linking > AllStarLink
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The BTech DMR-6X2 dual-band DMR handheld radio is thoroughly reviewed, detailing its features and performance for amateur radio operators. This resource covers the radio's capabilities for both VHF and UHF frequencies, supporting Tier II DMR digital and FM analog modes. It highlights key specifications such as its **136-174 MHz** and **400-480 MHz** frequency ranges, CTCSS/DCS, DTMF, 2-TONE, and 5-TONE signaling, and its _digital simplex repeater_ function. The review provides a comprehensive unboxing experience, listing included accessories like two Li-Ion batteries (2100 and 3100 mAh), a programming cable, and a 37-page English user guide. It also specifies the radio's physical dimensions of 5.1 x 2.4 x 1.5 inches and weights of 9.9 oz with the 2100 mAh battery and 10.8 oz with the 3100 mAh battery, offering practical insights for hams considering this transceiver.
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Generating clean PSK signals and helping others to correctly tune their souncard output, as well as giving proper RSQ reports by identifying signal quality by N1NKM.
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Over 15 years of operational notes are documented on the AA6E Station Log, covering diverse amateur radio topics. The blog presents detailed accounts of station setup, antenna experiments, and digital mode operations, often featuring specific equipment like the _Ten-Tec Orion_ transceiver. It includes practical discussions on **station grounding techniques** and insights into PSK31 Morse code communication. The resource provides a chronological record of Martin Ewing's amateur radio activities, offering firsthand perspectives on equipment performance and operational challenges. Content often includes technical observations and solutions developed through practical experience, such as optimizing antenna systems for various bands. Specific entries detail contest participation and DX chasing, providing context for operational decisions and results.
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This PDF File include the serial commands to program and control the TH-G71. Should work with TH-D7 series too
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Homepage of the OS/2 and eComStation enabled Radio Amateurs, the HAM/2s. Reference site for OS/2 ham radio users,
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A interesting guide to help get started with HF published at Essex Ham
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A review of all possible receiving antennas for top band 160 meters
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Strictly Ham has a large retail presence in Australia and welcomes enquiries from New Zealand, the Pacific and Asia. Strictly Ham offers a comprehensive range of high quality Amateur, CB and Marine products at very competitive prices.
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A Mailing list for Greek Radio Amateurs from all over the world.
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Amateur radio operators seeking local community and emergency communications involvement often look for active clubs. The Rock River Radio Club (RRRC) provides a platform for hams in Wisconsin to participate in weekly nets and monthly meetings, fostering camaraderie and operational readiness. Their activities include regular ARES/RACES nets, which are crucial for maintaining proficiency in emergency communication protocols and equipment. The club hosts weekly nets on both VHF/UHF and HF bands, allowing members to practice various modes and frequencies. These include a Monday evening net on the Juneau Repeater at _146.64 MHz_ (PL 123.0) and a Thursday evening net on the Knowles Repeater at _442.975 MHz_ (PL 123.0). An HF net operates on Saturdays at **3.947 MHz**, with an additional ARES/RACES net on Sundays at **3.967 MHz**. Monthly club meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month at 7 PM in Randolph, Wisconsin, providing a consistent gathering point for members and prospective hams. The club also engages in public demonstrations, such as those at the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) Dodge County Chapter Fly-In, showcasing amateur radio to a broader audience.
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eHam reviews on Cushcraft MA5B Mini Beam antenna
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Fellowship for all Amateur Radio Operators of Rockingham County. Home of the N4IV repeater system. Licensing classes, testing, ARES, and Skywarn
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A simple, cheap and easy to build 26 feet long vertical antenna that works DX on 20 - 10 meters including WARC Bands, it is designed for portability for field days, camping, or permanent installation, cost, and to achieve at least 1/2 wavelength on the WARC bands.
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Presents the Sacramento Amateur Radio Club (W6AK), detailing its long-standing presence in the amateur radio community since 1914. The club's affiliation with the **ARRL** is highlighted, indicating its adherence to national amateur radio standards and participation in broader organizational activities. Content includes recent operational activities, such as participation at the Yolo County Fairgrounds, and social gatherings like meet-and-greets at East Portal Park, fostering member engagement. The resource also provides insights into the club's governance, listing current board members and their **call signs**, including the President Mike McDermott (KF6RUQ) and Vice President Jay Ballinger (N6SAC). Information on past elections and board position fillings offers transparency into the club's operational structure. The site functions as a central hub for club news and event announcements, reflecting its role in coordinating local amateur radio endeavors.
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QSL information for AX1AA VK1AA/M VK1AA/2 VK1AA/4 VK9LX VK9LX/MM VK9LX/9 H44XX H40XX
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HamBlog exists to give amateurs a place to post ham-related weblogs in a community environment.
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Intermittent fluctuations of SWR readings with MFJ 259B antenna analyzer.
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Announces the retirement of Brand Electronics, a manufacturer specializing in **power meters** and various ham radio accessories, effective 2025. The company has served the amateur radio community for over 35 years, providing equipment for station setup and operation. The product line historically included accessories compatible with major transceivers from Icom, Yaesu, and Kenwood, alongside components and technical references for homebrew projects. Their offerings supported accurate RF power measurement, crucial for optimizing antenna systems and ensuring legal limit compliance. This notice serves as a final update regarding the company's operational status, marking the cessation of manufacturing and sales activities. The site provides no further details on product support or inventory liquidation.
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Facilitates logging of amateur radio contacts directly within a web browser, enabling seamless operation across various devices including Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android. This web-based application stores all log data securely in the cloud, providing accessibility from any internet-connected location. It supports importing existing log data via CSV files, with future plans for _ADIF_ file import, and offers a robust QSL card generation feature, producing print-ready PDF files in standard 148mm x 100mm dimensions. The platform integrates with Japanese government databases to automatically populate callsign-related information such as station location and license issue dates, streamlining data entry. It also assists with JCC/JCG searches for accurate QTH logging. The service leverages SSL encryption for all communications and benefits from security oversight by certified information security professionals. Users can register using email/password or existing Facebook/Google accounts, and the beta version is currently available for free. The system has processed over **5,297,881** logs, with **28,369** logs recorded in the past 24 hours.
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Amateur radio operations during heartquake in italy
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Hamnet IP-Database mapping system mostly european based.
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Article about interfacing Ham Radio Deluxe software to Icom IC-7610 transceiver. Article explain how to customize CI-V Address value, and how to properly connect the PC to the IC-7610 USB ports. Include videos and links to drivers.
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For amateur radio operators focused on **county hunting** awards, WD8LQB CountyLog offers a specialized logging solution for Windows. This software facilitates the logging of contacts specifically by county, a critical feature for those pursuing awards like the USA Counties Award. It includes functionality to export log data in **ADIF** format, ensuring compatibility with other logging programs and award submission systems. The program also provides access to the "Who's on the Air Database," a valuable resource for identifying active stations and planning county-specific operations. WD8LQB CountyLog is available in both a free limited version and a commercial version, allowing operators to choose based on their operational needs and budget. Its design prioritizes ease of use for county-focused logging, streamlining the process of recording contacts and managing the necessary data for award applications. The software's ability to integrate with external databases enhances its utility for real-time operational planning and post-contact verification.
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A simple portable ham radio logbook software tailored to portable activies like Parks on the Air, Field Day, and more. Works on Windows macOS, Ubuntu Linux, Raspberry PI. Hamrs is a free software.
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A blod dedicated to SDR and RTL-SDR featuring sdr new and product reviews
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How to program Baofeng handheld transceiver with satellite frequencies, and how to get alerts when satellites are visible by using a smartphone app. A beginners guide to work satellites with a common VHF handheld radio.
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FTDX 5000 product page with related accessories
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Have you searched and searched for a good speaker for your ham radio? That perfect speaker that would let you hear voices through the noise and static without hiss?
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The page provides a detailed guide on how to build your own NOAA weather satellite receiving station, covering hardware, antenna, computer setup, and software installation. It offers a straightforward explanation suitable for beginners and serves as an educational project. The content includes step-by-step instructions and tips for observing satellites in the night sky.
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eHam users review of the Ten-Tec Orion II model
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Stealth Ham Radio Antenna, concealed satellite Dish J-Pole antenna
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Ham Radio at its best in the Lakes Area of Brainerd, MN, USA
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Two different ways to create autotransformer for end fed half wave wire antennas, by using ferrite or air core.
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OpenHamClock is a modern, open-source dashboard for amateur radio operators, designed as a web-based successor to the original HamClock. Deployable locally on a Raspberry Pi or via the cloud, it centralizes essential DX operations into a single, intuitive interface. At its core is an interactive world map that visualizes real-time DX spots, signal paths, satellite tracking, and POTA activators. The software seamlessly integrates critical tools like WSJT-X, DX Cluster, and PSKReporter for monitoring digital traffic. Additionally, it provides vital environmental data, including real-time space weather indices, solar activity, and personalized HF propagation predictions. With customizable themes and a modular architecture, OpenHamClock offers modern operators comprehensive, at-a-glance situational awareness of global radio conditions
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Provider of supplemental emergency communications for the Greater Cumberland, Maryland tri-state area, and promoter of amateur radio in the community.
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The Guernsey Amateur Radio Society (GARS) provides a central hub for amateur radio operators in the Bailiwick of Guernsey, offering resources like a local _GU Callbook_ and specific notes tailored for visiting operators. The society maintains an active presence, holding regular meetings on Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9:00 PM in a unique World War II bunker located within the grounds of the Beau Sejour Leisure Centre. Beyond in-person gatherings, GARS facilitates on-air activity with a 2-meter net operating on 145.525 MHz every Tuesday night at 8:00 PM. Additionally, a DMR net is hosted on Thursday nights at 8:00 PM via the _GB7GY_ repeater, catering to digital mode enthusiasts. These nets provide opportunities for local members and visitors to connect and exchange information. Phil Cooper, GU0SUP, serves as a key contact for the society, managing inquiries and web content. The club's location is precisely described as being down a concrete staircase to the left of the road when approaching the Concourse entrance, making it straightforward for newcomers to find their way to the club's distinctive meeting place.
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Ham radio or amateur radio has fascinated generations. This Web site reveals the secrets behind its enduring popularity and usefulness.
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Pictures of a homemade monoband linear amplifier for 160m band powered by 3 x QB5/1750
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Review site of the Icom IC-706 MkIIG by KV5R
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Review of the popular Heil PR-781 mic, connected to an Icom IC-7800 by k3dav
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This article shows how to power an amateur radio station from solar power using four kits that have been designed to work together in a modular way, each kit provides a unique function.
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QRSS pictures and examples from IW0HK ex IW1CXZ
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Basic information in spanish hon how to become ham radio operators, or radioaficionados
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Welcome to The Stillwater Amateur Radio Association
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100-watt UHF repeater (444.500+ PL100) and a 6-meter repeater (53.68- PL114.8) are owned and maintained by South County ARES to support emergency communications for Belmont, East Palo Alto, Foster City, Menlo Park/Atherton, Redwood City, San Carlos, San Mateo, and Woodside/Portola Valley. The organization emphasizes training, including weekly nets and practice sessions, to improve message passing accuracy and brevity, crucial skills for **emergency communication**. Resources like the San Mateo County Sheriff's Office Ham Radio Frequency Plan Recommendation and **Chirp-compatible CSV files** for Baofeng radios are provided. Participation in community events is encouraged to build skills and connections among members. The group operates without collecting dues, relying on donations and member contributions of time and expertise. Training pages are available for new hams and those seeking license upgrades, along with a "Tips for New Hams" section. The site also features a monthly calendar of events, including board meetings, general meetings, and hospital nets, alongside a newsletter, the "South County Communicator," and various operational documents like the Net Control Manual and SCARES Handbook.
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Information on ham radio or amateur radio (radio amatur)