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A home made magnetic loop for HF Bands. This small and compact loop is designed to support small power transmissions on HF bands, from 7 MHz to 21 MHz -
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Here is a simple definition of all the Hellschreiber modes -
Our club members are located in the beautiful Rivertown of Maysville, KY and area communities. -
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Niles, Michigan USA -
Small, vibrant and active group of Amateur Radio Operators residing in the counties of Guilford, Randolph, and Davidson in central North Carolina. -
This transverter was built in 1994 and include in this page a pdf with circuit board, and a version of this project for 70MHz. -
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AB0CW's Amateur and Antique Radio Page, Boathanchors, key and bugs -
The Downeast Spectrum is an Amateur Radio newsletter covering topics of interest to enthusiasts of the Ham Radio hobby and service. It also reports on the activities of three ham radio clubs in Down East, Maine -
Sound recordings of meteors and things reflecting TV station video carriers , frequencies used are analog TV video carrier frequencies offset by 1 kHz SSB -
Icom-PW1 Power Supply repair and improvements -
This caution applies to all Icom HF transceivers. Based on a discussion with Matt Erickson, KK5DR -
The K5BSA Venturing Crew 73 resource, intended for a ham radio club based in Richardson, Texas, currently presents a 404 "Page Cannot Be Found" error. This status indicates the original content, which likely detailed club activities, membership information, or amateur radio projects, is no longer accessible at the specified URL. The page provides general information about _QSL.net_ hosting services, noting it supports over 30,000 websites for amateur radio operators and organizations. The error message suggests contacting the website owner directly or using an internet search to locate the intended content. It also clarifies that QSL.net cannot assist in finding specific missing pages hosted by individual users, as each site is independently maintained. The platform offers its email and web services without cost to the amateur radio community. Despite the error, the page includes links to general QSL.net resources such as "About QSL.net," "The Help Page," and "EMail Mailing Lists." It also features a prominent "Make a Donation" option, emphasizing that while services are free, user contributions are encouraged to support the hosting infrastructure. -
Information on how operate through the nominally geostationary satellite Oscar 40 -
From the Upper Peninsula of Michigan along the southern shore of Lake Superior -
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The Boone Area Radio Klub (BARK) serves Boone County, Iowa, as its local amateur radio club, actively welcoming visitors to its meetings and weekly ARES nets. The club maintains a 2-meter repeater on 146.850/250 MHz with a 114.8 Hz tone and a 440 MHz repeater on 443.9+ MHz, both situated at the Boone County Hospital, with a simplex fallback on 146.550 MHz for the 2-meter net. Additionally, BARK supports the Iowa 160-meter ARES net at 1.972.5 MHz, which operates at 9:30 PM on Sundays, featuring a rotating schedule of net controls including KNØR, KBØMPL, NØISU, KEØQEU, and KBØLPI. BARK conducts bimonthly license testing sessions on the second Saturday of even-numbered months, with specific dates like October 19, 2024, at the Hamboree, requiring a $15 fee and prior FCC Registration Number (FRN) acquisition. The club's activities are well-documented through numerous photo galleries from past Field Days (1998, 1999, 2008, 2010, 2013, 2017, 2018, 2019), JOTA events (2013), and special event stations (2010 B&SVRR&M). Members like KBØMPL (Margot Conard) have contributed educational PowerPoint presentations on topics such as "Fun with Handie Talkies," "HF Propagation," and "Digital Mode - FLDIGI - OLIVIA 8/500 - JT65 HF - BAND PLANS." The club's officers, as of May 2018, include WØFS (Clay Conard) as President, NØISU (Mitch Carroll) as Vice-President, and KBØLPI (Eric Sloan) as Treasurer/Secretary, guiding the club's operations and community engagement. -
The EA8ALP personal page, hosted on QSL.net, is currently inaccessible, presenting a 404 "Page Cannot Be Found" error. This resource was intended to feature Adelto, an amateur radio operator from the Canary Islands, likely detailing his station, operating activities, or other personal ham radio interests. The QSL.net platform, which hosts over 30,000 amateur radio websites, provides free web and email services to operators and organizations, relying on donations for support. While the specific content of EA8ALP's page is unavailable, the platform's structure suggests it would typically include information relevant to **DXing** and **contesting**, common interests for operators in geographically desirable locations like the Canary Islands. Users encountering this error are advised to contact the website owner directly or use an internet search to locate the intended content, as QSL.net cannot assist with individual site content issues. -
Active antennas can be very useful, in particular they can help reduce local electrical noise by allowing the antenna to be installed in a corner of the garden well away from house wiring. The original PA0RDT antenna uses a very small patch for the antenna and relies on the antenna being installed quite high. -
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Ham radio club located in Marbleton Wyoming -
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Picture gallery of SSTV images received by DU1IVT Thelma -
North Bay Amateur Radio Association (NBARA), operates in Vallejo, California, at the northern tip of San Francisco Bay. -
Successful two way contacts were made on 75976.2 MHz covering a distance of 79.6km and in years later 129 Km -
Samples and documentation on RDF setups -
DIAL Radio Club is affiliated with the American Radio Relay League. The DIAL Radio Club has a membership of 110+ members from the southwest Ohio area. -
The Manahawkin Repeater since 1975 -
Amateur radio in cartoon type TV shows, Simpsons, Southpark, Family Guy, SpongeBob -
Pictures and description of a multiband HF mobile setup by N4AIT -
The ZS1J/B beacon operates on 28.2025 MHz with 5 Watts output to a half-wave, end-fed vertical antenna, initially installed in 1977 as ZS5VHF near Durban. The 10-meter transmitter is a modified 23-channel CB radio, and the identification keyer uses a diode matrix unit with TTL ICs from the same era. After relocation to Plettenberg Bay in 1993, the beacon has been in continuous service, with additional QRP transmitters later installed for other bands. In 1994, a single-transistor, 80-meter, 0.5-watt QRP transmitter with a half-wave dipole was added on 3586 kHz, followed by a 160-meter, 0.5-watt unit on 1817 kHz. A 30-meter, 0.5-watt transmitter was installed in 1996, operating on 10.124 MHz. In 2002, a 40-meter QRRP beacon on 7029 kHz, with an output of 100 microwatts, achieved DX reports up to 1100 km from ZS6UT in Pretoria. Best DX reports for the 80m and 160m beacons came from 9J2BO. -
Web site dedicated to microwave ham radio operations and portable activities by G8BKE -
small but dedicated group of radio operators who primarily operate on a simplex on a frequency of 147.435 -
This site is dedicated to co-ordinating the APRS activities in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada and the surrounding region. -
Amateur radio of clarion inc. an organization committed to emergency communications and the advancemet of amateur radio. -
The ICOM IC-7600 is an improved version of the IC-756 Pro and Pro II review by N9EWO -
SAARA is an association of radio amateurs organized for the promotion of Amateur Radio communication and experimentation. We provide communications during disasters, emergencies and community events -
Bi-Directional 2.4 GHz One Watt Amplifier With Receive Pre-Amplifier. This will show you how to add a bi-directional, 2.4 GHz amplifier to your Proxim Symphony for under $100 -
The ARA provides communications services to the area through its network of repeaters at the club site near Freeland PA
