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- Shopping and Services > Alternative Power
- Manufacturers > Alternative Power
- Technical Reference > Alternative Power
- Shopping and Services > Antenna Tower Erectors
- Antennas > CobWebb
- Antennas > Receiving > EWE
- Manufacturers > Test Equipment > Power Meter
- Technical Reference > Power Meter
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- Technical Reference > Power Supply
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- Manufacturers > Towers and Accessories
- Manufacturers > Towers and Accessories > Towers Erection Supplies
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- Operating Modes > Weak Signal
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- Software > Weather and FAX
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- Internet and Radio > Web Rings
- Operating Modes > WEFAX
- Ham Radio > Clubs > North America > USA > West Virginia
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- Internet and Radio > WebSDR
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2010 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2011 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2012 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2014 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2017 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2026 DXpeditions
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How to obtain a dual voltage without a transformer
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This WebSdr is located in England UK at the Nantwich Secret Nuclear Bunker, formerly R.A.F. Hack Green
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A PIC16F876 based, automatic 1.8 to 60 MHz Digital SWR/WATTmeter capable of displaying both the SWR and P.E.P.power values, with a bar graph on the second line tracking the instantaneous power.
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The beam has only one feedpoint with 50 Ohm and has an open-sleeve element for 12 m by DK7ZB
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SWR and RF power meter for home usage, 8 different RF probes with different characteristics and power ranges by OK1DX
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These web receiver based in Kiew Ukraine show PSK31 activity on 20m band 14.070-14.074 MHz remotely by using a web browser. Requires java by the MixW team
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Reports a 404 error, indicating the requested online receiver resource is unavailable. The page explains that QSL.net hosts over 30,000 websites, each maintained by different individuals, and suggests contacting the website owner directly or performing an internet search to locate the content. It clarifies that QSL.net cannot assist in finding specific missing pages or files. The page also notes that QSL.net provides email and web services free of charge to amateur radio operators and organizations. It encourages donations to support these services, providing a link to more information on how to contribute. The content emphasizes the need for user support to maintain the platform's operations.
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Contruction manual to build a 4:1 balun, it has good performance from 160 through 10 meters.
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The Bazooka-antenna was developed by the staff of M.I.T. for radar use. The original Bazooka used coaxial cable for the entire radiating elements.
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Mirko Pelcl's extensive radio collection features numerous historical transceivers and receivers, with a significant focus on military communications gear. The collection includes notable examples such as the Wireless Set No. 19, various Cold War-era military radios, and even a rare WWII spy radio utilizing a Loewe 3NF tube. Visitors can explore detailed sections dedicated to sets manufactured before 1945, including those used for military exchange, and a separate category for post-1945 radios, particularly those from the former Yugoslavia. The site also delves into specific modifications, like a digital head conversion for the RU-20, and showcases a frequency counter built with a microcontroller. This personal archive provides a unique glimpse into the evolution of radio technology, from early vacuum tube designs to more modern solid-state military transceivers like the PRC-515. The content reflects Mirko's dedication to preserving and documenting these pieces of radio history.
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A comprehensive guide to CW world.
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Converting Computer Power Supplies (PSU) to stabilized 13.8 V DC 20 A
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The 1:4 balun is of particular interest because it underlies many other configurations, and understanding it helps towards understanding the other Ruthroff balun configurations.
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This article describes how to make a quadrifilar helix (QFH) antenna easily, from inexpensive materials: uPVC plumbing pipe and RG-58U co-axial cable
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A really simple receiving antenna for 80 and 160 meter dxing by WA2WVL
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Gi7b is tube designed for microwaves but working good as HF amplifier. Idea is to build cheap, reliable HF amplifier covering 160 meters band.
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Over 75 years of engineering expertise underpins Bird Electronic's offerings in RF power measurement, critical for maintaining peak performance in amateur radio stations and professional communication systems. The company specializes in a range of test equipment, including wattmeters, SWR meters, and antenna analyzers, essential for optimizing antenna systems and ensuring efficient power transfer. Their product line extends to various RF components such as filters, cables, and connectors, all designed to meet stringent technical specifications for reliability and accuracy across diverse frequency bands. Bird Electronic's instruments, like the _Bird 43_ Thruline Wattmeter, are widely recognized for their robust construction and precise measurement capabilities, providing hams with confidence in their station's operational parameters. These tools enable accurate assessment of forward and reflected power, SWR, and modulation characteristics, which are vital for troubleshooting and maximizing radiated power. The company's commitment to innovation ensures that its products remain relevant for modern RF challenges, from HF through microwave applications, supporting both traditional analog and advanced digital modes.
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WebSDR.org is a WebSDR network. List of all active WebSDR radios.
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PC power supply conversion for ham radio use. Slide show overview showing how convert PC Power supplies to ham radio use presented at the August 2007 FSARC meeting.
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Details a practical QRP wattmeter construction, leveraging a simplified SWR meter design by JA6HIC. The project focuses on a forward-only power measurement circuit, providing a functional instrument for RF power levels from milliwatts up to 5 watts. It maintains a 50-ohm input and output impedance, suitable for typical QRP transceivers and antenna systems. The resource includes the schematic for the "VSW" (Very Simple Wattmeter) and outlines a six-step alignment procedure. This calibration process involves using a known RF source up to 5W, setting full-scale deflection, and marking power increments. It also addresses minimizing frequency effects on readings with a 100pF trimmer capacitor, noting that measurement error is highest at the lower end of the scale. Construction notes mention using a piece of RG-213 coaxial cable for the inductance and coupler, with the wattmeter assembled in early 2003. The author provides an example measurement showing 0.8W into a dummy load and 1W into a 3-element beam.
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All about amateur radio, police scanner frequencies. Frequency Listings for Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia and others. Add your URL to the Scanner Link Page.
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PA3FWM's software defined radio (SDR) page documents his extensive hardware and software development efforts between 2004 and 2009. Initial experiments utilized a direct conversion receiver with 90-degree phase difference, feeding a PC soundcard at 48 kHz sample rate, covering 24 kHz of spectrum around a 7080.5 kHz local oscillator. This setup, similar to AC50G's QEX 2002 article, allowed for basic I/Q signal processing to distinguish signals above and below the LO frequency. Limitations included fixed crystal frequencies, 16-bit dynamic range, and narrow bandwidth. Subsequent hardware iterations aimed for enhanced performance, incorporating external 24-bit ADCs with 192 kHz sample rates, connected via 10 Mbit/s Ethernet. A **MC145170-based PLL** and programmable octave divider provided a 58 kHz to 30 MHz tuning range. The **Tayloe mixer** was employed, with differential outputs feeding a PCM1804 ADC. An ATmega32 microcontroller handled serial data conversion to Ethernet frames, though without CRC calculation due to processing constraints. Later designs integrated AD7760 2.5 Msamples/second ADCs and a Xilinx Spartan-3 FPGA, enabling direct reception of 0-1 MHz spectrum and eventually 2.5 MHz bandwidth across the shortwave spectrum. Software was refactored to use an initial 8192 non-windowed FFT for efficient high-bandwidth processing. The project culminated in a two-way QSO on 21 MHz using the developed hardware and software, demonstrating transmit capabilities with a D/A converter. The system exhibited a 2.5 MHz wide spectrum display and a zoomed 19 kHz display, capturing signals like ionospheric chirp sounders and RTTY contest activity. Challenges included noise leakage from digital circuitry and cooling for high-power dissipation components.
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RSCW demonstrates a Linux/Unix command-line utility engineered for **Morse code** decoding via a computer's sound card. It specifically targets the extraction of weak CW signals from noise, operating on 8-bit, 8000 samples/second audio input, typically from `/dev/dsp`. The program outputs decoded characters to `stdout`, supporting user-specified speeds in words per minute (WPM) and carrier frequencies. While effective for machine-sent signals, it exhibits a 2-second decoding lag and requires manual speed input, making it less suitable for general-purpose, real-time contest operation. The resource details the program's components, including `rscw` (the main decoder), `rscwx` (an X11 graphical auxiliary for spectrum and internal signal visualization), `rs12tlmdec` (a specialized decoder for RS-12 amateur radio satellite telemetry), and `noisycw` (a utility for generating noisy Morse signals for testing). Installation instructions involve downloading a `.tgz` file, compiling with `Make`, and requiring the FFTW library (and GTK 2.0 for `rscwx`). Performance is illustrated with a .wav file example of a 12 WPM, 800 Hz CW signal at 12 dB Eb/N0, showcasing RSCW's near-error-free decoding of a test message. The site provides command-line examples utilizing `sox` for audio conversion and `noisycw` for signal generation, inviting comparisons with other decoding software and human operators, particularly for weak signal conditions.
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Interesting review about active magnetic loop antenna Wellbrook ALA 1530 and 330S by ON4SKY
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Build a Low Power 4:1 Balun , by Charles Greene, W1CG with full-color, full-resolution graphics from the pages of QRP Homebrewer
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Pictures of the Ameritron AL-811 modification for 10 meter band extension by km5ps
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Information about railroad radio channels and frequencies is provided along with laws relating to using scanners as well as tips and suggestions for programing and using radio scanners.
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Interactive great circles and QRA Locator map
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Exclusive Nello Tower Dealer for Amateur Radio Applications. Nello Tower Corp, makes exact replica Rohn Tower sections and accessories.
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Amateur radio towers by Wade Antenna ltd. Wallmounts,masts and accessories, tripods, dmx self spporting towers, telescoping masts
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Soundflower is a Mac OS X (10.2 and later) system extension that allows applications to pass audio to other applications. Soundflower is easy to use, it simply presents itself as an audio device, allowing any audio application to send and receive audio with no other support needed. Soundflower is free.
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80m hexfet power amplifier by W7ZOI
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A 5-band (20m-10m) HF antenna - Just 7ft square and great for a small garden. Build it yourself for around 60 GBP.
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Construction of a 4 legged 20 foot Tower at vk5sw
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A model of a Guanella 1:1 VHF choke balun using a FT140-61 core
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This article proposes a lossy transmission line model of a practical Guanella 1:1 balun that is effective for all frequencies within and immediately adjacent to the pass band
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US national radio amateur civil emergency service web site
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A free to download and print, paper log sheet for shortwave listerners in PDF format.
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Rolling your own transformers and chokes. Rewinding salvaged power transformers, considerations and step-by-step guide
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Antenna Warehouse provides a range of certified quality wire products for amateur radio and general communication applications. Their inventory includes Francis antennas, known for their robust construction, alongside the versatile Select-A-Tenna series. The company also stocks Solarcon 10/11 meter base antennas, catering to specific band requirements for 27-28 MHz operations, and various Wilson antenna models. Beyond product sales, Antenna Warehouse offers services such as antenna tower installation, repair, and removal. These services support the complete lifecycle of antenna systems, from initial setup to maintenance and decommissioning. The product selection emphasizes components for both fixed station and mobile installations.
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Illustrates the global distribution of **DX-Cluster** nodes through an interactive map interface, enabling radio amateurs to visualize and access real-time DX spots. The resource provides direct TELNET and HYPER links for each node, facilitating immediate connection to various clusters for up-to-the-minute propagation information and station activity. This visual approach simplifies the process of locating and connecting to a suitable DX-Cluster, whether for local or international DXing. Amateurs can use this tool to quickly identify active clusters in different geographic regions, which is particularly useful for **DXpedition** planning or contest operations. The direct links streamline access, bypassing manual configuration for many cluster types. It serves as a practical aid for operators seeking to monitor band conditions, find rare DX, or participate in competitive operating events by leveraging aggregated spotting data.
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This article documents an unobtrusive antenna for operation on 7MHz, primarily for contacts with stations at up to 1000Km range.
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VX-5R Loose antenna cure, Vx-5r Free Band, VX 5 R modification for German, VX-5R expanded frequency mod, VX-5R MARS/CAP & freeband mod
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The purpose of the APRS-Beacon is to provide simple APRS-compatible position beacons for up to three Objects. It is designed to 'stand alone' and does not monitor other traffic on the frequency. It can use a single-port TNC (in 'native' mode), a single- or dual-port TNC in Kiss mode or the AGW Packet Engine in order to transmit on up to four radio ports.(When running with AGWPE, APRS-Beacon will also work with Windows 2000)
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Modifying the _ICOM IC-706MKII_ transceiver for out-of-band transmit capability involves specific surface-mount device (SMD) removal on the main circuit board. This procedure enables transmit functionality from 0.5 MHz to 200 MHz, excluding the commercial FM-Wide broadcast band, significantly expanding the radio's operational frequency range. The modification requires careful handling of small components and a fine-tipped, low-wattage soldering iron. Prior to beginning, all programmed memories and initial setup configurations must be noted, as the modification process will erase them. The instructions detail the necessary tools, preparation steps, and the precise location of the two SMD diodes to be removed. These diodes are situated near an oblong crystal can and a test point labeled _CP3_ on the main board. Successful completion returns the unit to its default configuration, necessitating manual reprogramming of memory channels and initial settings. This project is suitable for operators with experience in SMD work and fine soldering.
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13.8 V / 15 A from a PC Power Supply in German