Search results

Manufacture remote control interfaces to manage several kind of ham radio transceivers, Antenna rotators and antenna switches. Control can be done using smartphone Apps or from Computers.

Offer EcloLink node to the ham community

Peanut is a free Digital radio client Android App. The App requires a manual registration with the author and allow to chat in proprietary rooms or to connect room linked to DSTAR amateur radio repeaters worldwide. A central Peanut dashboard with current system activity is also available.

FRARS is a local ham radio club based in Poole, Dorset and has members active on all bands from 73KHz to Light!

Amateur Radio Ham E-Mail Callbook

A comprehensive and up to date log by F5GIT dedicated to the Ham radio hobby

Replacing filters on ICOM IC 775

A Picaxe Morse Code keyer project with source code and links to useful resources by K6ACJ

G0HWC details and HTML files with images to build yourself a Ham Radio website. Get your Ham Web Site on the internet for free

KC0DMH's **amateur radio homepage** provides a personal insight into the station and activities of Jonathan and Sara Imberi. The resource details the relocation of their online presence from QSL.net to a privately funded server, citing increasing site size and traffic volume as the primary reasons for the move. This transition indicates a commitment to maintaining a robust online presence for their ham radio endeavors. The site's move to **ham-shack.com** reflects a common progression for popular amateur radio personal pages, where growth necessitates dedicated hosting beyond free services. The call for donations suggests an effort to sustain the operational costs associated with a private server, ensuring continued availability of their content. This evolution highlights the dynamic nature of personal ham radio web presences and the community support often involved.

Since the beginning when a small group of Hams met to form a club in the southwest corner of Dallas County, it has always been known as SWDCARC or by it's full name, Southwest Dallas County Amateur Radio Club.

This resource compiles claimed scores, often referred to as "rumor scores," for numerous amateur radio contests, providing a historical snapshot of competitive activity from 1993 through 2007. It lists entries for prominent events such as _CQWW CW_, _ARRL Sweepstakes_, _IOTA Contest_, and various _NAQP_ events, categorized by year and contest. Each entry typically includes the contest name and the month/year of operation, allowing users to quickly navigate to specific contest periods. The site also references the _3830 Web Page_ on Contesting.com as the primary submission portal for these claimed scores. The collection offers a unique perspective on contest participation and performance trends over more than a decade, preceding the widespread adoption of real-time score reporting systems. While not official results, these rumor scores provided early indications of top performers and overall activity levels for a wide array of HF and some VHF contests, including _ARRL 10M_ and _CQWW VHF_. The historical data can be useful for analyzing past contest popularity, identifying consistently strong operators, or simply reminiscing about earlier competitive eras in amateur radio.

First started in the early 80's by a small group of Hams that resided in Cle Elum, Washington.

The Ontario Science Centre Amateur Radio Club (OSCARC) provides volunteer support to the Amateur Radio (ham radio) demonstration station at the Ontario Science Centre in Toronto, Canada.

This resource is currently inaccessible, displaying a "Your request has been blocked" message, which prevents any analysis of its content or technical substance. The original title, "IK7IMP Blog," suggests it was a personal blog focused on amateur radio activities. Without access to the content, it is impossible to determine specific results, comparisons, or practical applications that might have been discussed by IK7IMP. The blocking prevents any assessment of the author's experience or real-world comparisons within the amateur radio field.

In italian language, ham radio tales

This Microphone comparison article summarizes the test results of two popular ham radio microphones the ElectroVoice RE27 and Heil PR781

Personal Ham Radio and CW Blog by SV2KBS Victoria

A very popular method of making a short dipoles resonate at a given frequency. This type of antenna is suitable for single band, narrow bandwidth use.

The Tri-County CW Amateur Radio Club, operating under the callsign _W3TCW_, is situated in North Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, just southeast of Pittsburgh. This organization extends an open invitation to all licensed amateur radio operators, regardless of age or experience level, to participate in its activities and community. The club maintains a web presence detailing various aspects of its operations, including a calendar of events, a member roster, and contact information. It also provides resources related to _VE Testing_ and links to other local clubs and the _ARRL_ section website. Historical content, such as information from _Field Day 2008_, is also referenced.

For UK resident amateur radio operators. Sell unwanted Ham gear for free

The Holiday City Amateur Radio Club (HCARC) invites all hams or prospective hams to join our club. We are an ARRL affiliated club and have members eager to help others to achieve licensing or to up-grade their present license privileges.

The AT-AUTO automatic antenna tuner handles 1.5kW CW operation, employing stepper motors under microprocessor control to precisely position a roller inductor and air-dielectric variable capacitor, avoiding relay-switched discrete components. This design choice prevents loud relay clacking and burning contacts, a common issue with competing products. The tuner features auto-retuning capabilities and receives periodic firmware updates, ensuring continuous improvement and added user-requested features. Its companion product, the _CX-AUTO_ coaxial switch, also features an embedded microprocessor controller. It enables selection of 1-of-8 coaxial outputs via a serial data interface. When integrated with the _AT-AUTO_, the tuner can associate specific coaxial outputs with amateur radio bands, automatically commanding the _CX-AUTO_ to select the correct antenna when the operator QSYs to a different band. Don Kessler began designing the AT-AUTO in 2005, with its debut at the 2006 Dayton Hamvention. Kessler Engineering also offers custom RF product design and electrical engineering consulting, specializing in Class-E RF amplifiers.

Expanding tx range of a TH-D7A

A general interest amateur radio club where all hams are welcome

Reports indicate the PA1RBZ DX Cluster, previously accessible via telnet at pa1rbz.dyndns.org on port 9000, is no longer operational. The QSL.net hosting platform displays a 404 error, indicating the specific page or file for the cluster's web interface or related information is missing. This service was designed to provide amateur radio operators with real-time DX spotting data, facilitating long-distance contacts across various bands. The cluster's primary function was to aggregate and disseminate DX spots, allowing users to monitor current propagation conditions and identify active stations. Such systems are crucial tools for DXers and contesters, enabling rapid response to new openings and rare DX entities. QSL.net, which hosts over 30,000 amateur radio websites, provides these services free of charge to hams, relying on user donations for operational continuity.

Over 20 distinct discussion categories are available on the Amateur Radio Discussion forum, encompassing a wide array of topics relevant to radio enthusiasts in the UK and beyond. The platform facilitates exchanges on technical aspects of amateur radio, including antenna designs, equipment reviews, and operating practices across different bands. Specific sections are dedicated to CB radio and shortwave listening, broadening its appeal beyond licensed amateurs. The forum's structure supports detailed discussions on operational challenges like the "Work All Postcodes" award, which encourages contacts across UK postal districts. Members can track personal statistics, manage contacts, and engage in challenges, fostering community participation and skill development. The resource provides a centralized hub for sharing knowledge and experiences among radio operators, offering practical insights into diverse radio communication facets.

Anderson Powerpole connectors are becoming the standard for Raynet ARES and RACES groups as well as many Ham radio shacks round the world. This recourses page will give you a guide to Anderson Powerpole connectors in the radio shack.

This dynamic DX Map aggregates various resources that will help radio amateurs to operate their stations in search of long distance contacts, DX. HamDXMap displays current MUF values and foF2 critical frequency values around the globe.

The Hamilton Amateur Radio Club operates the VE3NCF repeater, 146.760- and 444.075+MHz. It is open for use by all Hams

RUSSIA Ham radio club AMUR, FarEast Khabarovsk. News, events, photos.

Hundreds of ham radio operators in the US Midwest rely on regional hamfests for equipment sales, technical presentations, and social interaction. This Yahoo Groups forum serves as a dedicated platform for promoting these events, allowing organizers to post announcements and attendees to find information on upcoming gatherings. The group's focus is specifically on hamfests within the Midwest, facilitating local and regional participation in these important amateur radio activities. The platform enables members to share details about various hamfest activities, including flea markets, vendor exhibits, and license examination sessions. While the group primarily functions as an announcement board, it also supports community discussion related to event planning and attendance. The resource helps hams locate nearby events, fostering engagement within the Midwest amateur radio community.

By AYR Ham Radio Club

HamBlog is a weblog host for Amateur Radio operators.

Pignology is mainly an app developer focused on ham radio related topics. Offers radio remote control devices, and develop apps for them along to logbook apps and other ham radio related utilities.

Twenty-four repeaters, including D-STAR and Fusion systems, are maintained and operated by MARCA Inc., primarily located on Arizona mountaintops and around the Phoenix metropolitan area. The organization, holding the callsign _W7MOT_, facilitates a wide range of amateur radio activities, such as ARRL Field Day events near Forest Lakes, Arizona, and participation in ARRL FMT contests. Members engage in antenna experimentation, construction, and maintenance trips to repeater sites. The club's interests span diverse topics, including HF voice, digital modes like _WSPR_, _WSJT-X_ (FT8, FT4), and CW, alongside DXing, MESH networking, and EOC operations. It supports technologies from SDR radio building to antique radio restoration and computer-based operations like Echolink, fostering a Single Board Computer (SBC) and Raspberry Pi group. Monthly meetings, held on the third Tuesday, feature business discussions and guest presentations, with informal summer gatherings and an annual holiday dinner in December. Monthly VE testing sessions for Technician, General, and Extra Class licenses are conducted by Ray Vasquez, K4RMV. Post-meeting discussions often cover specialized interests such as repeater operations, technical topics, D-STAR, SDR, APRS, Fusion, and Raspberry Pi projects.

Rack Mounts for ham radio transceivers and receivers

Radio 2 Radio broadcasts amateur & HAM radio news and current events from around the world.

Welcome to the KC Club of Fort Worth, W5SH Website. Ham Radio fun for all.

ARRL documentation on how get reciprocal lincece or authoriazion to operate ham radio abroad

Laser Engraved, Etched and Marked gift items for Amateur Radio Operators

Russian amateur radio dealer for major ham radio brands like ICOM KENWOOD YAESU, MFJ, RigExpert

Amateur Radio Association of Nebraska - (Formerly Hastings Amateur Radio Club) is a group of dedicated volunteer amateur radio enthusiasts located in central and south central Nebraska.

Off Road Enthusiasts that use Amateur Radio for recreation and public service.

A home made 4 element yagi antenna that can be easily adapted for 10 meter band

Minnesota Amateur Radio (MARC)

Learn which are the top ten reason why you should operate in portable mode

A nice presentation for beginners by Radio Club of Tacoma

Home of the Radio Teacher Project Website, study guides, class documents and videos to be used by instructors

The K9IU Indiana University amateur radio club provides a robust station environment for its members, located within the Indiana Memorial Union. This setup includes a variety of radio resources, making it accessible for students and faculty interested in two-way radio communication, from local ragchews to international DXing. The club's facilities are available for use at any time, fostering an active amateur radio community on campus. Members can engage in various aspects of the hobby, utilizing the club's equipment for operating on different bands and modes. This hands-on access supports learning and practical experience in radio theory and operation, which is crucial for new hams and seasoned operators alike. The K9IU club serves as a central point for amateur radio activities at Indiana University Bloomington, aligning with the university's broader academic and extracurricular offerings.