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Query: base
Links: 943 | Categories: 10
Categories
- Technical Reference > Components > Component Database
- Software > Databases
- Technical Reference > Arduino
- Ham Radio > Regional > Brazil
- DX Resources > Callsigns
- DX Resources > Logs Search Services
- Ham Radio > Clubs > North America > Canada > New Brunswick
- DX Resources > QSL manager
- CB Radio > References
- Shopping and Services > Regional > Europe > UK
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Stream is a software that implements MFSK16 and MFSK8 modes designed by me and Murray Greenman ZL1BPU. It also offers a series of experimental modes based on FEC, interleaving and several modulation techniques (PSK, QPSK, MSK).
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Amateur radio shop based in germany, major supplier of wireless technology for ALINCO, Kenwood and ICOM.
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The Homebase10 is a simple to make wire halo antenna for 10m (28MHz) built using parts available from the local DIY store.The resulting antenna is very effective on 10m despite its small size and light weight.
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Simple PSK31 and RTTY program based on the AE4JY PSK engine. Logging inlcudes 10-10 and VP number. Exports to ADIF and CSV.
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This is a Live DX Cluster map powered by google maps diplays a map of ham radio QSOs or contacts based on qra locator and dx-cluster spots information
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Picture and specifications for Yaesu VX-7R
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A freeware windows based Morse Code program written in Visual Basic 6 with source code freely available! The program uses DirectX DirectSound for some features. You may download the source code and/or the executable at the bottom of the page.
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Rigpix database large picture of the Yaesu FT-897
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Virtual Radar Server is a free windows decoder of ADS-B signals received by several radio receivers and support even networked data feed. The Server publish a Google Maps-based display of aircraft positions and flight list
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A vertical antenna for 40 and 80 meters band with no need of antenna tuner, based on a telescopic fiberglass mast of 48 feet by N8NSN
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A simple base loaded quarter wave vertical, which can be used on a car or portable by G3YCC
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This resource details the computer-optimized design of the _ZS6BKW_ multiband dipole, an evolution of the classic _G5RV_ antenna. It begins by referencing the original 1958 RSGB Bulletin article by Louis Varney G5RV, explaining the operational principles of the G5RV's flat-top and open-wire feedline on 20m and 40m, noting its impedance transformation characteristics for valve amplifiers of that era. The article then transitions to the rationale for optimizing the design for contemporary solid-state transceivers requiring a 50 Ohm match. The core of the project involves using computer modeling to determine optimal lengths for the flat-top and matching section, aiming for a VSWR of less than 2:1 on multiple HF bands. It discusses the process of calculating feedpoint impedance based on antenna length and frequency, referencing professional literature from Professor R.W.P. King at Harvard University. The analysis also considers the characteristic impedance (Z(O)) of the open-wire line, identifying a broad peak of adequate values between 275 and 400 Ohms. Specific design parameters for the improved ZS6BKW are presented, including a shorter flat-top and a longer matching section compared to the original G5RV, with a velocity factor of 0.85 for the 300 Ohm tape. The article confirms acceptable matches on 7, 14, 18, 24, and 28 MHz bands when erected horizontally at 13m, and also discusses performance in an inverted-V configuration, noting frequency shifts. The author, Brian Austin ZS6BKW, emphasizes the antenna's suitability for modern 50 Ohm coaxial cable without a balun.
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Based on the N2PK design, this swr meter use a stockton directional coupler
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Windows freeware database containing frequencies, locations, and a small logging program capable or recording audio
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This amateur radio world map resizes the countries based on the number of licensed operators
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A ranking of receiving antennas based on noise being evenly distributed in all directions. These rankings are most accurate in the frequency range of AM broadcast, 160 or 80 meter bands
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A 2-way remotely operated HF antenna switch, based on an idea supplied by G3YEU
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SIGINT Systems. Provides the Harvester database system, a professional SIGINT Collection toolkit for radio enthusiasts.
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Finding tool, with APRS operators informations, diplays maps and wx info
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Linux-based amateur radio logging software, _CQRLOG_, integrates a Firebird database for robust data management and offers radio control via _Hamlib_ libraries. It provides essential features for DXers and contesters, including DX cluster connectivity, _QRZ_ callbook lookup, a grayline map, and support for the ON6DP QSL manager database. The application incorporates a country resolution algorithm, developed by OK1RR, which is noted for its accuracy in identifying DX entities. The software's design prioritizes operational ease and maintenance, making it suitable for active logging. Its country resolution algorithm, based on meticulously maintained country tables, aims to minimize errors in DXCC credit. The integration of _Hamlib_ ensures compatibility with a wide array of transceivers, simplifying rig control for various operating modes and contest scenarios.
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This is an attempt to build an Antenna rotator controller using Arduino Mega 2560 with a nice user interface showing the actual position of the antenna.
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Geog is a suite of programs written by Andy Talbot ( G4JNT ), some of which make reference to a database of UK terrain heights, to provide useful information for radio amateurs
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LogView is a free post-contest log-visualisation tool, for analysing contest performance. It plots the QSOs in a Cabrillo-format contest-log on to one of 8 different maps by finding the position of each QSO from an online database of about 970,000 W/VE callsigns.
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On line shop for amateur radio, cb radio, marine, satellite and scanner supplies based in UK
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This page shows a homebrew vertical antenna based on the Pac-12 antenna design.
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Demonstrates a very fast and effective logbook solution for amateur radio, **HAM-LOG** by HB9CQV, which operates as freeware and supports multiple languages including German and English. This application is designed to be self-running, even from USB devices, making it a portable option for hams on the go. Its database capacity is practically unlimited, capable of handling up to a billion QSOs, a significant advantage for active DXers and contesters. The software offers multi-user networking capabilities and integrates with popular digital mode programs like MixW2, FLDigi, and MMVARI through DDE connections or clipboard/INI-file transfers. It streamlines QSO logging by saving entries directly from these programs and supports import/export via **ADIF** for compatibility with other tools such as MMSSTV. HAM-LOG also connects to DX Atlas and Ham-Cap for enhanced operational awareness. Further enhancing its utility, HAM-LOG includes automatic callsign lookup on QRZ.com and supports eQSL.cc for electronic QSLing. The resource also details two smaller utilities: an Online Callbook DLL for MixW, which automatically populates names from QRZ.com into MixW log entries, and an Online Callbook LookUp command-line tool that writes callsign and name data to an INI-file, both requiring QRZ.com credentials.
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CW/QRSS beacon, based on a microcontroller PIC16F84, by Microchip, with only few other components. Schematic and component list available
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A two elements beam antenna tunable from 6 to 20 meters, based on the Maria Maluca antenna project by DB9EX, in german
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Antenna tuners, components, filters and baluns manufacturer based in germany
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Win-Test is a contest logging software compatible with all the operating systems Windows 32 bits without exception. All major international and many national contests are supported. Network TCP/IP capability, radios and CW interfaced, database-aided autocompletion, and much more...
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The Bundesnetzagentur's online tool provides a direct interface for searching **German amateur radio callsigns**, enabling users to retrieve specific details associated with licensed operators. The system utilizes a web-based form where users input a callsign to query the official German amateur radio database. This resource is built on Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 7.1 with Visual Basic .NET 7.1, indicating a mature and stable backend for data retrieval. This callsign lookup service facilitates rapid verification of German stations, which is particularly useful for **DXers** confirming contacts or for contesters needing to cross-reference logs. Unlike broader international callbooks, its focused scope on German licensees ensures high accuracy and direct access to official data. The tool's simplicity and direct functionality make it an efficient utility for any amateur radio operator interacting with German stations.
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Morse Tutor is a DOS based program written in C++. It can be used to practice morse code. Various options are available. Morse tutor with Complete Source Code and Binary is available for Download (32KB).
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A rotateable dipole specifically for the 20m based on W3FF Buddipole design by ZR6KMD
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CW decoder project that automatically adapts itself to the CW rate and may be employed for learning purpose substituting the traditional tone generator and offering the capability of displaying the keyed code.
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The U.S. Amateur Radio Callsign Lookup service, hosted by the University of Arkansas at Little Rock (UALR), offers a direct interface for querying the FCC's amateur radio license database. This resource is specifically designed for rapid retrieval of licensee information, including callsign, name, address, license class, and expiration date, all critical data points for QSLing and contact verification. The underlying database is refreshed daily, ensuring that the presented information reflects the most current FCC licensing records available. This service distinguishes itself by its direct reliance on official FCC data, processed and maintained by a university institution, which lends a degree of authoritative accuracy to its lookups. Users can input a specific callsign to instantly access detailed license particulars, facilitating efficient station identification and record-keeping for DXers and contesters alike. The daily update cycle minimizes discrepancies often found in less frequently synchronized callbook services. The UALR callsign lookup functions as a straightforward, no-frills utility, prioritizing data integrity and accessibility for the amateur radio community. Its operational simplicity and consistent data refresh schedule make it a reliable reference for verifying U.S. amateur radio licenses.
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Manufacture microprocessor based repeater controllers
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Based on DL6UW Yagi antenna's design-formula The forward gain is 13.6 dBi (about 11.5 dBd) and it's pretty small, about 1,5 m in length
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Fractal Antennas are a new generation of multiband antennas for wireless communications. Based on a new design concept, fractal technology.
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Rigpix database pictures and specifications of Yaesu FT-857
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Multiband and monoband HF Vertical antennas and rotatable dipoles manufacturer based in Texas USA
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General purpose RF Wideband PreAmp based on BSX-20 transistor with a frequency range 14-550 MHz
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Based in San Diego CA, collectible radios, test equipment, tubes, antique radio parts, speakers and kits
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GitHub reposotory of QradioPredict, a radio propagation prediction tool for VHF-UHF, based on the Irregular Terrain Model, also known as Longley-Rice. Can be used as a repeater site planing tool. Has an internal APRS client which can be used to display stations as a landmark.
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The CQ Callbook makes it easy to find QSL information from web-accessible sources like address and manager databases and country-specific callbooks. The search procedure is quite easy: just enter Callsign and click on the Search buttons.
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Accessing current contact information for amateur radio operators is crucial for QSLing, award tracking, and general communication within the Ham Radio community. This online tool provides a specialized callbook service, focusing exclusively on Croatian (9A) amateur radio operators who maintain active membership with the Hrvatski Radioamaterski Savez (HRS). It functions as a centralized database, allowing users to look up specific 9A call signs and retrieve associated information, primarily for verification purposes within the Croatian amateur radio scene. The utility of such a focused callbook lies in its direct relevance to local and regional operating activities, including contests, nets, and emergency communications within Croatia. While not a global callbook like QRZ.com or HamQTH, it serves a vital role for Croatian hams and those seeking to confirm contacts with 9A stations, ensuring data accuracy by linking entries directly to HRS membership status. This targeted approach streamlines the process of verifying Croatian amateur radio licenses and membership details.
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A half-sized Hentenna designed for unique performance in compact spaces. Initially built in 2003 for monitoring a local 146.97 MHz repeater from a basement shop, the antenna proved highly effective, operating at just 200mW. In 2005, it was adapted for use in a challenging river-bottom location, delivering reliable performance on a 2-meter band with 5W. Despite its compact size, the Forktenna demonstrated excellent results compared to a full-sized Hentenna, making it an intriguing option for many hams.
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HFCC manages and co-ordinates global databases of international shortwave broadcasting in keeping with International Radio Regulations of the ITU. Operational Schedule, available for free download and iteractive schedule
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Live realtime satellite tracking system show current status of amateur radio satellites, ISS tracking is also provided by showing ISS Visible Passes based on your own location. This web site show the International space station live position and can be used as an iss tracker app to determine future satellite and ISS transit over your location.