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Guest house with acomodation for 3 more people in Uruguay

Activities, meetings and more

Amateur Radio - Antenna Zoning Book by Fred Hopengarten Telecommunications Lawyer

Packet radio applications by Luis Fdo. y Jose Carlos Ramirez, EB7CJO in Spanish

W5DDL, Acadiana Amateur Radio Association, located in beautiful Lafayette, Louisiana.

The Hualapai Amateur Radio Club is located in Kingman, Mohave County, Arizona, USA (DM25xf).

Donwload the Kenwood TL-922A user Manual

An antique radio collection

German pirate radio station

Amateur (Ham) Radio Practice Exams and Study Aids, as well as other content of interest to the Ham Radio community. Presented by Michael Burkhardt W8MHB.

"Sezione A.R.I. di Torino presents ""Sala Radio"" dedicated to Duilio Secoli I1TMD"

The Boston Amateur Radio Club (W1BOS), and ham radio in Eastern Massachusetts

Kenwood TH-D7a TX band modification

A comparative article on performance differences between Slim Jim antennas versus J-Pole antennas

All about amateur radio lincencing in India

EB5AGV / EC5AAU Boatanchor collection. Useful data on TV-testers, Collins, Drake, Hammarlund, Hallicrafters, National, Heathkit, EF Johnson.

Direct Conversion Receiver for Software Radio Soft66AD

The RARC is the oldest ARRL affiliated club in Virginia. Founded in 1929 by Ted Mathewson, W4FJ one of the earliest Ham Radio Operators licensed by the FCC.

"Croatian Radio-Television Public Corporation (Hrvatska radiotelevizija, ""HRT"")"

Errante's virtual ground Balun, a state-of-the-art high power HF balun family.

A family of small size QRP SSB transceivers for the 15 MHz. Includes a cigarette pocket size QRP transceiver and a larger shirt-pocket transceiver.

The early 20th century saw significant advancements in wireless communication, culminating in the first successful transatlantic radio signal. This historical account details Guglielmo Marconi's pioneering efforts, from his initial experiments with electromagnetic waves to his patented wireless system in 1900. It describes the technical challenges of long-distance radio transmission, particularly the prevailing belief that radio waves would be lost due to the Earth's curvature over vast distances. On December 12, 1901, Marconi established a receiving station in Newfoundland, Canada, utilizing a _coherer_ and balloons to elevate the antenna. Signals, consisting of the Morse code letter "S" (pip-pip-pip), were transmitted from Poldhu, Cornwall, England. The successful reception of these faint but distinct signals across **1,700 miles** confirmed Marconi's theories, marking an epoch in communication history. This achievement demonstrated the viability of global wireless communication, paving the way for future developments in radio technology.

The 160 meter ground plane is constructed from #10 stranded insulated wire available in most hardware stores. The feedpoints / tiepoints use PVC pipe T-sections Article by W1TR

Aanarad Trabzon department turkey

a website by vu2fd with theory lessons, details on rules and regulations and planty of homebrew projects for radio amateurs, java calculators.

Shelby amateur radio club's VHF emergency net is open to all within the repeater's coverage area. 146.880 and 147.345 are the repeater frequencies. Shelby Radio Club is the sponsor of the Shelby hamfest.

Hamradio page with pictures and links

Chilean amateur radio club

This site is dedicated to the repair, restoration, preservation and sale of old collectable radios, both bakelite and wood.

Sony ICF-SC1PC Scanning receiver program

Amateur Radio in the Blackstone Valley area

Modifications for the Kenwood TS-870S

Rail Radio Communication Feeds broadcasted from all over the United States and beyond.

MARC is dedicated to providing safe and reliable two-way radio communications for selected charity events in their respective regions

Wiki Site dedicated to radio scanning info in New Zealand

For radio amateurs seeking to identify or verify callsigns from Bosnia and Herzegovina, an online callbook service offers a direct search utility. This resource focuses exclusively on the _T9_ prefix, allowing users to input a specific callsign and query a dedicated database. It serves as a historical reference for contacts made prior to its last update. The utility provides a straightforward interface for callsign lookups, presenting results based on data compiled up to _July 31, 2000_. While the information is static and not current, it remains useful for confirming older contacts or for historical research within the amateur radio community. The service is maintained by _Boris Knezovic, T93Y_, offering a focused resource for this specific geographic region.

A web site dedicated to collecting and restoring antique crosley tube raidos. pictures and descriptions of antique crosley tube radios from the twentiew, thirties, forties, and fifties. radio advertising from the twenties, thirties, forties, and fifties. tube box art. links to many antique radio related sites.

Ham Radio Class Exam question pool effective 7/01/2010 thru 6/30/2014

UN Radio - (United Nations) - IRN Internet Radio NEXUS.

Download uiview maps by G3OJZ mostly for APRS UK region

VE1FQ, has a long history dating back to 1932 and may be the oldest Amateur Radio club in Canada.

Radio Singapore International

Beginners guide and introduction to get started in ham radio if you live in India

Fort Walton Beach FL

This resource examines the appropriate use of /M (mobile) and /P (portable) suffixes in amateur radio callsigns, specifically within the context of the UK Amateur Radio Licence. It addresses common ambiguities and challenges in determining operational status, such as operating from a summit or while walking. The discussion references the licence version in force before February 21, 2024, noting that while current regulations recommend but do not specify suffix use, the prior definitions remain relevant for understanding common practice. The content dissects key sections of the licence, including "Notes to the licence" (d)(i-iii) which outlines /A, /P, and /M usage based on location, and "Temporary Location" (jj) which defines /P operations. It also clarifies "Mobile" (17(1)(x)) as operating in or on a vehicle, on a pedestrian, or on a vessel on inland waters. The author provides examples and recommendations for choosing between /M and /P when both might apply, such as when operating from a parked car with a deployed mast or using a handheld on a summit. Historical notes from M1MAJ, G8ADD, and G6MZX are included, tracing the evolution of suffix rules from pre-BR68 days to the 1977 licence version. These historical perspectives highlight how past regulations have influenced current interpretations and persistent myths regarding /M usage. The resource emphasizes making an informed choice based on the licence and communicating the station's operational circumstances clearly.

The Amateur radio Association of Bloomington (ARAB) holds its meeting on the first Tuesday of each month

Presents the Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) program, a global educational initiative facilitating direct communication between students and astronauts via amateur radio. It outlines the operational framework for scheduled school contacts, detailing the technical requirements for ground stations and the typical Q&A format used during these events. The program utilizes VHF/UHF frequencies for voice and packet radio communications, enabling students to engage with crew members aboard the ISS. ARISS supports various educational objectives, promoting STEM fields through hands-on radio experience. The resource provides information on how schools can apply for contacts, the selection process, and preparation guidelines. It also covers the history of amateur radio in space, including past missions and the evolution of equipment used on the ISS. Regular updates on contact opportunities, operational status, and technical specifications for ARISS hardware are provided.

The FieldComm Association, based in Central Virginia, operates as a specialized amateur radio club with a primary interest in emergency communications. Members engage in various technical aspects of radio, including digital modes, QRP operations, and DXing. The association provides a platform for hams to develop skills in field deployment and reliable communication under challenging conditions, often leveraging modern digital protocols. This organization's activities support the practical application of amateur radio for public service, emphasizing readiness and operational proficiency. Members collaborate on projects and share knowledge, fostering expertise in areas like portable station setup and efficient data transmission. The focus on emergency communications distinguishes its operational priorities from general interest clubs, aligning its efforts with community preparedness.

Graph of the frequency response of some of the legendary microphones favoured by radio hams