Search results
Query: card
Links: 296 | Categories: 13
Categories
- Technical Reference > Sound Card Radio Interfacing
- Technical Reference > Programming Radio > Cheat Sheets
- Software > Digital SSTV
- Internet and Radio > Humor
- Ham Radio > Blogs > Asia > India
- Manufacturers > Interfaces
- DX Resources > QSLing > International reply coupons
- Software > QSL
- DX Resources > QSL Bureaus
- DX Resources > QSLing > QSL Galleries
- Shopping and Services > QSL Printing
- DX Resources > QSLing
- Software > Signal Generator
-
QSL printing service based Bulgaria and managed by LZ1JZ, offer from single color to full color qsl cards.
-
This electronic board will be installed over a Raspberry Pi CPU card to provide a repeater controler. All features are software controlled with the famous SVXLINK and other interessed modules.
-
Electro-Voice Model 664 (EV 664) cardioid microphone, wiring diagram, pictures and data sheet
-
Amatuer Radio QSL Cards. Full Color QSL and Eyeball Cards
-
Includes W1BB Stew Perry letters, and a sample QSL cards of dated 1963
-
-
Polish Callbook with search engine, QSL cards, photos and map generator.
-
The Icom IC-7300 is a popular HF transceiver among amateur radio operators, known for its advanced features and ease of use. However, integrating it with software like Ham Radio Deluxe (HRD) can be challenging due to compatibility issues. This guide provides step-by-step instructions on how to configure the IC-7300 to work seamlessly with HRD 5.24, the last freeware version available. It covers the installation of necessary drivers, setting up virtual COM ports, and configuring audio settings for digital modes. To begin, users must download and install the Icom USB driver, which creates a virtual serial COM port for communication between the radio and the computer. The guide details how to check for this new port and adjust the CI-V address settings to ensure proper communication. It also explains how to set up the soundcard settings in HRD for digital modes, allowing operators to transmit and receive audio effectively. Following these instructions will enable IC-7300 owners to maximize their radio's capabilities with HRD.
-
The resource provides specific information regarding amateur radio operations from various French islands, focusing on geographical and visual data. It includes photographic documentation of locations and detailed maps, which are crucial for operators planning DXpeditions or seeking to understand the unique challenges and opportunities presented by island activations. The content aims to support enthusiasts interested in rare grid squares and IOTA (Islands On The Air) awards. While currently under maintenance, the site's stated future enhancements include QSL card examples, which would offer practical insights into confirmation processes for these specific entities. The emphasis on French islands distinguishes it from more general DX resources, providing a concentrated body of information for a niche but active segment of the amateur radio community, particularly those pursuing island-specific operating awards.
-
Educational software for Palm Pilot and Windows that quickly teaches Signal Flags and Morse Code using mnemonic techniques and a well designed flashcard program
-
This page presents a curated list of individuals who have made significant contributions across various fields while also being active amateur radio operators. For instance, Dr. Joseph H. Taylor, co-winner of the 1993 Nobel Prize in Physics for the discovery of binary pulsars, is recognized for developing the _WSPR_ and _WSJT_ weak signal mode software. Similarly, Wilson Greatbatch, inventor of the cardiac pacemaker with over **150 patents**, is featured. The resource details the diverse backgrounds of these hams, from Professor Donald H. Menzel, an astrophysicist at Harvard, to Hiram Percy Maxim, often called "The Father of Amateur Radio," who also pioneered in the automobile and aviation industries. King Hussein of Jordan, JY1, is noted for his active participation on 20 meters, engaging with fellow amateurs like Pat Kilroy, WD8LAQ. Other entries include Arthur M. Young, designer of Bell Helicopter's first model, and Marlon Brando, KE6PZH/FO5GJ, known for operating from his private island in French Polynesia. Peggy Sue Gerron-Rackham, K5PSG, gained her license after a special event station, demonstrating the hobby's broad appeal.
-
The Speaky HF SSB transceiver and other homebrew projects Homebrew of radio equipment, antennas, tuner, etc.
-
Computer Control and Soundcard Interface for the Icom IC 706
-
Yaesu FTDX3000 Sound card digital modes setup using internal USB interface
-
Accurate calibration of your receiver and sound card is necessary for good results with the weak signal modes in use at LF. Modern receivers with master oscillators that are synthesized to provide all conversion frequencies greatly simplify the process. This article describes a method of making the necessary measurements and adjustments to an ICOM R75 receiver and a sound card, using the ARGO software
-
slowrx is a Linux shortwave listener tool for receiving SSTV using a sound card by OH2EIQ.
-
The reasons for logging your amateur activity fall into three categories: legal, operational and personal. Legally, a log of your transmissions would be invaluable in proving your innocence in an interference complaint. Operationally, having a log of past contacts is a resource when filling out that DX QSL card that may have taken months to arrive
-
Printable Quick Reference Card for Yaesu VX-7R
-
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
-
A simple PSK31/digital interface which can connect your transceiver to a PC soundcard for digital modes.
-
A 200 kHz bandwidth digital transmission system for image transfer in the Amateur Service is under development, specifically targeting VHF allocations. John B. Stephensen, KD6OZH, leads this project under an FCC Special Temporary Authority (STA) valid until September 10, 2006, authorizing emissions up to 200 kHz bandwidth in the 50.3-50.8 MHz segment. Current regulations typically limit bandwidths to 20 kHz on VHF amateur bands, making this STA crucial for testing wideband digital modes. The modem, a modified **OFDM** (Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexed) unit, was initially tested on the 70-cm band. It splits a high-rate data stream into multiple low-rate subcarriers to mitigate multipath echoes. The system uses a DCP-1 card with a Xilinx XC3S400 FPGA and Oki Semiconductor ML67Q5003 microcontroller. The transmitter, located at 36d 46m 30s N, 119d 46m 22s W, generates 150 WPEP into an 8 dBi gain vertical antenna, while the mobile receiver uses a Ham-stick. Three data formats for 50, 100, and 200 kHz channels are being tested, with encoded data rates of 96, 192, and 384 kbps. Verilog code for the VHF OFDM modem is 95% simulated, with modifications from the UHF version including increased filter coefficient precision and a change from Ungerboeck **TCM** to BICM for improved performance over fading paths. Final tests will involve one-way over-the-air measurements of bit error rates and coverage area.
-
A small application that helps you to sort your outgoing QSL-card properly by UBA
-
Homebrew your PC sound card to radio interface with this circuit obtained from the pages of Ernie Mills WM2U.
-
Noise Meter software for the noise meter tool by G8KBB that measure noise using a PC sound card and calculate noise figures by means of a calibrated noise source.
-
A little information about my equipment, qsl cards etc.
-
Practival project that contains two isolation transformers, one for AF from the tranciever to the line in on a soundcard, and one from the audio out of the soundcard back to the mic / data input of the radio. Both of which are variable inside the interface via two preset resistors.
-
Modifications to the Tigertronics Signalink USB sound card
-
The 9W2VVH blog documents the amateur radio journey of Hussairy, focusing on his station setup and operational experiences from Malaysia. Content includes details about his _Yaesu FT-857D_ transceiver, which serves as the primary rig for HF, VHF, and UHF operations, often paired with a _G5RV_ antenna for HF bands. The site also features discussions on various aspects of ham radio, such as antenna experimentation and QSL card exchanges, reflecting a hands-on approach to the hobby. Operational updates frequently cover DX contacts and local ragchews, providing insights into propagation conditions and operating techniques from Southeast Asia. The blog serves as a personal log and sharing platform, showcasing the practical application of amateur radio equipment and fostering connections within the global ham community.
-
My personal page with a lot of INDIA FOX QSL Cards over 100.
-
PTT and souncard interface for the kenwood TM255 and TM455
-
Soundmodem is a free software defined dual-port Packet-Radio TNC that implement a soundcard as a modem and supports AX.25 protocol. Soundmodem has been tested on Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, 10 and has proved stable in operation. The Soundmodem may be used to build EMCOMM, APRS, BBS, Node station, for satellites
-
Qsl card printing, filling, distribution. complete qsl service from Bulgaria
-
This page describes how to set up RaspBerry Pi Linux system with already configured AX.25 softwares on SD or micro SD cards
-
The Atmel AVR Butterfly is a credit card sized board which contains an AVR MEGA169 processor, a six character LCD display, a five way joystick navigation switch, a piezo speaker, a 3 volt lithium battery cell for power and a few other odds and ends.
-
Make and automatic antenna tuner based on Arduino and using economic card. This ATU Project can be installed outdoors and controlled remotely by an rs485 link
-
October 2003 QST article on working digital mondes with sound card interfaces
-
The _Sci.Electronics FAQ: Repair: RFI/EMI Info_ document, authored by Daniel 9V1ZV, provides a detailed analysis of computer-generated RFI/EMI, focusing on its impact on radio reception. It identifies common RFI sources such as CPU clock rates (e.g., 4.77 MHz to 80 MHz), video card oscillators (e.g., 14.316 MHz), and even keyboard microprocessors, all of which generate square-wave harmonics across HF and L-VHF regions. The resource outlines a systematic procedure for pinpointing RFI origins, including disconnecting peripherals and using a portable AM/SW receiver with a ferrite rod antenna to localize strong interference sources. The document categorizes RFI mitigation into shielding, filtering, and design problems, offering practical solutions for each. It recommends applying conductive sprays like _EMI-LAC_ or _EMV-LACK_ to plastic casings of radios, monitors, and CPUs to create effective Faraday cages, emphasizing proper grounding and avoiding short circuits. For filtering, the guide suggests using line filters, ferrite beads, and toroids on power and data lines, and small value capacitors (e.g., 0.01 uF for serial/parallel, 100 pF for video) to shunt RFI to ground. It also discusses the use of bandpass, high-pass, low-pass, and notch filters on the receiver front-end or antenna feed to combat specific in-band noise.
-
QSL Cards from the past, ham radio QSL Card collection by W8JYZ
-
Connecting and configurig an USB Sound Card key to the raspberry Pi to allow digital mode decoding and remote rig applications
-
Designing your own QSL card is now easier than ever. This is a Program that helps you design and then Print your QSL cards filling them automatically with QSO data.
-
The MT-63 modem, constructed around a high speed DSP processor, either in a dedicated external DSP unit like the Motorola EVM, or in PC software using the PC sound card, transmits 64 tones spaced 15.625 Hz apart, in the 1 kHz bandwidth.
-
A funny online application that lets you build your own QSL cards based on templates. You can choose background text aligment and text to be printed on your card.
-
MF TeleType is a program for amateur radio digital communication via sound card, ham radio chat program for extra reliable text transmissions over long distance
-
Some modifications for the Tigertronics Signalink USB sound card radio interface
-
Generating clean PSK signals and helping others to correctly tune their souncard output, as well as giving proper RSQ reports by identifying signal quality by N1NKM.
-
QSL Printer shop, products include Photo QSL cards, Eyeball cards, and State QSL Cards, based in Hampstead, MD USA
-
MT-Hell software for 16 bit Soundblaster cards. Sends seven parallel tones with careful dot shaping for minimum interference, and transmits a very nice sound by G3PPT
-
-
Facilitates logging of amateur radio contacts directly within a web browser, enabling seamless operation across various devices including Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android. This web-based application stores all log data securely in the cloud, providing accessibility from any internet-connected location. It supports importing existing log data via CSV files, with future plans for _ADIF_ file import, and offers a robust QSL card generation feature, producing print-ready PDF files in standard 148mm x 100mm dimensions. The platform integrates with Japanese government databases to automatically populate callsign-related information such as station location and license issue dates, streamlining data entry. It also assists with JCC/JCG searches for accurate QTH logging. The service leverages SSL encryption for all communications and benefits from security oversight by certified information security professionals. Users can register using email/password or existing Facebook/Google accounts, and the beta version is currently available for free. The system has processed over **5,297,881** logs, with **28,369** logs recorded in the past 24 hours.
-
The CAT and audio interface version 3 project by PA5CA presents a comprehensive solution for integrating amateur radio transceivers with computer sound cards, facilitating digital mode operation and CAT control. It includes detailed schematics for the interface circuitry, illustrating the isolation transformers for audio paths and optocouplers for CAT data lines, ensuring robust electrical separation between radio and PC. The resource also provides PCB layouts, enabling constructors to fabricate their own boards for this specific design. The project outlines the component selection and assembly process, emphasizing the use of readily available parts to build a reliable interface. It addresses common challenges in sound card interfacing, such as ground loops and RF interference, through its isolated design. This construction guide offers practical insights into building a functional interface, making it suitable for hams interested in DIY radio accessories for digital modes like FT8, RTTY, and PSK31.