Search results
Query: net
Links: 3271 | Categories: 40
This query is too generic. Please try adding an additional term to focus your research.
Categories
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Magnetic Loop Antennas
- DX Resources > Nets > Emergency Nets
- Internet and Radio
- Operating Modes > Internet Linking
- Manufacturers > Antennas > HF > Magnetic Loop
- DX Resources > Nets
- Operating Aids > Phonetics and codes
- Internet and Radio > Social Networks
- Technical Reference > Vector Network Analyzer
- Software > Vector Network Analyzer
- Software > Internet Linking
- Shopping and Services > Internet services
- Antennas > Magnetic Loop
- Antennas > 20M
- Ham Radio > Clubs > North America > USA > Alaska
- Operating Modes > Internet Linking > AllStarLink
- Operating Modes > AM
- Software > Audio Streaming
- DX Resources > Beacons
- Operating Modes > Packet Radio > Clubs
- DX Resources > Clusters
- DX Resources > County Hunting
- Operating Modes > DMR
- Software > DX Cluster
- Software > Linux > DX Cluster Clients
- Operating Modes > Internet Linking > EchoLink
- Operating Modes > HSMM
- Operating Modes > Internet Linking > IRLP
- Ham Radio > Clubs > North America > USA > Nevada
- Internet and Radio > News Groups
-
The Hualapai Amateur Radio Club is located in Kingman, Mohave County, Arizona, USA (DM25xf).
-
Schematic diagram and description of a magnetic loop antenna that works from 10 to 20 meters band, made from junk
-
Donwload the Kenwood TL-922A user Manual
-
Guest house with acomodation for 3 more people in Uruguay
-
Island DXpedition and portable operations, including present, up-and-coming operations, IOTA, NON-IOTA, IOSA, IIA, ILIA, DIB, Lighthouse, and other Island Award Program operations
-
Article on ham radio mobile operation from Andy D. Crouch N5NDD
-
Archive of yaesu ft-1000MP digests since january 2001
-
"Sezione A.R.I. di Torino presents ""Sala Radio"" dedicated to Duilio Secoli I1TMD"
-
A parabolic dish ring feed optimum resonance frequency of 1325MHz
-
The Swan Island DX Assn. is based in Raleigh, NC.
-
-
What makes a good solid-state amp ? by Adam Farson, VA7OJ/AB4OJ, May 2002
-
The Cabrillo log format specifications, examples and templates.
-
Electrically shortened dipole antennas, article by Mark Connelly, WA1ION
-
Quad antenna homebrewing, mechanical considerations by IZ7ATH
-
-
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.
-
Meteor scatter, gives quick view over meteor scatter and scatter events on vhf, lists email addresses of vhf radio amateurs qrv in meteor scatter
-
Aanarad Trabzon department turkey
-
-
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.
-
Fixing the IC-7000 noisy audio that can occur when IC-7000 audio output is connected to Hi-Fi earphones or external speaker.
-
Operating magnetic loop antennas requires careful consideration of RF safety, particularly regarding near-field magnetic field intensity. This resource presents calculations for magnetic field strength (H-field) at various distances from a magnetic loop, emphasizing that the H-field is significantly higher than the E-field in the near-field region due to the inductive nature of the radiating element. It provides specific formulas and examples for determining safe operating distances based on power levels and loop dimensions, crucial for compliance with RF exposure limits. The analysis compares calculated H-field values against FCC and ICNIRP maximum permissible exposure (MPE) limits for controlled and uncontrolled environments. It demonstrates that even at QRP power levels (e.g., 5W), the H-field can exceed MPE limits within a few feet of the antenna, necessitating greater separation distances than often assumed for electric field considerations. The practical application of these calculations helps amateur radio operators configure their stations to ensure personnel safety and regulatory compliance when deploying compact, high-Q magnetic loop antennas.
-
This site is dedicated to the repair, restoration, preservation and sale of old collectable radios, both bakelite and wood.
-
Spipral antenna principle by a concept of Bill Petlowany, K6NO. Tak Antennas are based on this principle, using spirals as dipole linear wires.
-
The vertical Double-Zepp 2x7 m is a very simple, effective 8-Band-antenna. The end of the Dipol must be 5-10 m above the ground
-
-
Using a PC with soundcard as a VLF receiver, how to use your PC as a receiver for narrow-band signals in the VLF radio spectrum by DL4YHF
-
Testing performances of indoor antenna. A comparison of a magnetic loop antenna vs a classic wire dipole done using wsprlite on 30 meters band.
-
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.
-
GAP Titan DX 10 15 20 40 meter performance tests by AA3RL
-
Eham user's review on the Heathkit SB-200 HF amp
-
-
Design for a dual-band CW transceiver using the AD9834 Direct Digital Synthesizer
-
-
A magnetic loop antenna for the VHF band, featuring a high gain that can be compared to a quarter wave vertical antenna
-
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.
-
Logging program for Manchester Mineira contest CWJF
-
-
Manufacturer & distributor of vacuum tubes for all applications, we guarantee best service,pricing & delivery and we also guarantee sameday shipping.
-
Discussion at eham about wire size used in wire antennas, and how it affects the gain of the antenna
-
The Amateur radio Association of Bloomington (ARAB) holds its meeting on the first Tuesday of each month
-
A complete EmComm portable station article on eham.net by K9RFZ
-
Quick and Dirty CW Netiquette
-
-
A cheap rf signal generator for 2.4 GHz
-
Graph of the frequency response of some of the legendary microphones favoured by radio hams
-
Here you will find information on how antennas behave when stacked G/T is an important figure-of-merit for the antenna's overall receive performance, because it balances forward gain (G) against received thermal noise (T).
-
Kennewick, Pasco Richland
-