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QSLinfo.de is a QSL manager and address database for radio amateurs, maintained by Lothar, DL1SBF for more than 25 years already.
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Doing the MARS Mod on the TS890S. This will take care of any of your HF or Mars needs, and any new bands added in the future. You will now have the new 60m Band also. It is unclear if it will open up the 4m Band that some EU Countries are now allowed.
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DL7AFS, Babs and DJ7ZG 5-19 November 2012
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Departamento de Radio Escutismo do Nucleo Moinhos de Vento Portugal
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What is a QSL Card and what should be the content of each QSL card, collecting cards, electronic QSL LoTW eQSL, QSL Bureau, and QSL managers.
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This page includes an interesting and comprehensive review of the ICOM IC-7300 SDR HF / 50 MHz transceiver. The author focuses on many aspects of this transceiver with impressions based on his experience
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This project involves constructing a dual-band Moxon antenna, optimized for ham radio enthusiasts, with functionality on both the 10-meter and 6-meter bands. The antenna is designed to operate using a single 50-ohm feedpoint, acting as a mini-beam on 28 MHz (10 meters) and as a 2-element Yagi on 50 MHz (6 meters). Performance-wise, it offers a 4.0 dBd gain on 10 meters and 4.3 dBd on 6 meters, with impressive front-to-back ratios of 30 dB and 11 dB, respectively. Builders like Aleks (S54S) and Marcio (PY2OK) have successfully brought this design to life using the provided specifications. Aleks noted that bending the corners of the structure proved especially useful during assembly. The project comes with a detailed parts list, highlighting the use of aluminum tubes with different diameters and lengths to form essential components like the reflectors and radiators. For those looking to fine-tune the antenna, adjustments can be made by altering the length of certain parts that fit into larger tubes. The feeding system is equipped with a balun to accommodate different power levels, making the design versatile enough to handle outputs of either 300 watts or 1 kilowatt.
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Personal web site by N9SKN about portable QRP operations with pictures of several portable setups and antenna solutions.
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Review of the ICOM IC-R9500 Wide Band DSP Receiver
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This page describes a printed circuit board that you may use to build a QRP keyer.
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Presents two distinct hardware modifications for the Icom IC-7300 transceiver, detailing the necessary steps for each. The first modification, a _MARS_ transmit expansion, involves the physical removal of specific surface-mount diodes (D422) from the main board, enabling transmit capabilities across a broader frequency range, including out-of-band frequencies. It specifies the diode location on US versions of the IC-7300 and suggests using small diagonal cutters if a soldering iron is not preferred or available. The second modification focuses on the internal antenna tuner, aiming to provide wider impedance matching capabilities. This involves adding a **100k ohm** resistor to a designated point within the tuner circuit. The resource also briefly mentions a microphone modification for the _HM219_ and a general power increase, though without specific instructions for the latter two. It emphasizes safety precautions, such as disconnecting power and inspecting the work area.
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Transmission lines have many uses other than simply transferring RF power from one point to another. Impedance matching, baluns and filters are probable the most common of these.
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A collection of QSL cards from and old operator, Art J. Cook, VE4KZ, who lived in Calgary Alberta, that contained some from the far north of Canada.
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A guest review of the FLEX-6400M DSP HF Trasnceiver considering just the receiver part of this radio.
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International Police Association Radio Club, OO6P
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The high-frequency inductance of single-turn loops of various shapes made of round wire can be estimated accurately with a simplified formula
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Official download page of TQSL software provided by ARRL as LoTW signing tool to upload QSO confirmations valid for ARRL Awards. TQSL download page provide links for Windows MacOS and Linux platforms.
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Free PDF book to start learning morse code and to improve your proficiency, freely available in four languages english, german french and italian.
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Documents the A35EU DXpedition to Tonga, specifically targeting the _IOTA OC-049_ Tongatapu group during 2018. The resource outlines the operational bands from 10 to 160 meters and the primary modes utilized, including _CW_, _SSB_, RTTY, and FT8. It provides essential information for DXers interested in confirming contacts with this rare entity, detailing the logistical aspects of the operation and the specific island group activated. This page serves as an archive for the A35EU operation, offering QSL update information and confirming that all log queries were processed and a fresh log uploaded to _Clublog_. Such details are crucial for operators seeking to verify their contacts and apply for awards like DXCC or IOTA, providing a definitive record of the expedition's activity and post-operation administrative status.
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Review of the 150 kHz to 30 MHz Ten-Tec receiver
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Here are some hints and tips for construction of a good preamp for satellite work.
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Discussion about laterally bent-end dipoles. Bent by percentage of length and fine-tuned by angling the bent ends.
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Discussion about the Standard Horizontal, Center-fed dipole and effects of elevation of the antenna on antenna radiation pattern.
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KB3IFH Full Color quality QSL & Eyeball cards. Free custom design & imaging scanning, based in Hampstead, MD USA
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A QSL Cards collection divided into North American Shortwave Pirate Radio QSLs abd European Shortwave Pirate Radio QSLs
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For low voltage applications, like cathode bypass capacitors, most vintage types have an axial configuration, which is less common today but still available. Electrolytic power supply caps likely constitute the single worst liability in old audio, radio and test equipment. Rap about Electrolytics, Reforming, Chassis-Mount Replacements, Under-Chassis Installation, Rebuilding Capacitors
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ADIF-to-QSL-label is a GitHub utility designed to generate print-ready PDF QSL labels from ADIF log files. Optimized for the Avery Zweckform 3664 format (A4, 3×8 grid), the tool accommodates up to four QSOs per label. While an HTML version is suggested, the Python script provides extensive customization via the reportlab library. Users can precisely calibrate the layout through single-point configuration, adjusting page margins, global X/Y offsets, and specific column or row nudges. Key features include dynamic column sizing, support for any ADIF field (such as RST or Mode), and debugging tools that print outlines and guides for alignment testing. Configuration is managed via the script, YAML files, or CLI arguments, requiring "Actual size" (100%) printer settings for accuracy.
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Collection of modifications for the Retevis RT3, a monoband handheld transceiver for DMR (digital voice) and analog FM. It is almost identical to the Tytera MD-380.
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TNXQSO.com offers a streamlined **log search** utility, specifically designed to consolidate QSL information for **DXpeditions** and special event stations. This online service aggregates data from prominent logging platforms such as Club Log, Logbook of The World (LoTW), and HRDLog, presenting a unified interface for radio amateurs to verify their contacts. The platform aims to simplify the process of confirming QSOs by providing direct links to the respective logging services, allowing users to quickly ascertain if their contact has been uploaded and confirmed. Users can input a callsign and band to retrieve immediate results, indicating whether a QSO is present in the linked logs. The service also supports DXpedition teams by offering tools for managing their own logs and QSL routes, without requiring an account for general log searching. This functionality proves particularly useful for DXers seeking rapid confirmation of rare contacts or for those managing their QSLing efforts across multiple platforms after a significant operating event.
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A QSL card is a written confirmation of a two-way radiocommunication between two amateur radio stations. The QSL card has been the most important part of Amateur Radio communications procedure for many years. QSL cards are used for awards and for just the pleasure of collecting the cards.
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A single coil Z-Match. This QRP version by G3WQW, using a T130-2 toroidal inductor and polyvaricon variable capacitors was published in Sprat 84.
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The article details the design and construction of a four-band Moxon beam by a radio amateur. The beam, mounted atop a rooftop tower, aimed for gain over a dipole on 20 meters, cost under $500, and included additional bands. The design features fiberglass spreaders, four bands (20/15/10/6 meters), and a single feedpoint. The construction involved computer modeling, NEC source code, and specific dimensions. The article outlines the assembly, materials, and tuning process, including in-situ adjustments for optimal performance. Despite initial challenges, the beam improved signal strength and facilitated contacts on multiple bands, marking it as the best HF antenna the author has owned.
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The exchange of QSL cards by radio amateurs is a practice that is almost as old as radio itself. History of IARU QSL Bureau, evolution of the system
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KM Rover is a rover logger software for BIG 4 VHF UHF contests and generic, Spring and Fall Sprints, GPS interface, beam heading CW PTT DVK functions. Works on Windows
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Provide your radio with a very string signal, then adjust the HIGH LEVEL pot to the threshold of illuminating the last LED (all LEDs on).
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Purchase full color QSL cards at single color pricing. Quality and value in fully customized, full color, photo QSLs with discounted re orders!
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An attic wire antenna with several modifications during the time. Began as a simple coax fed doublet antenna, and upgraded to a multi-band hf fan dipole, till the G5RV all deployed in an attic.
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The Pocket Portable J-Pole Antenna, a neat little project that will prove useful for portable operation or improving your HT in the fringe areas.
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Affordable full color QSL card printing. Premium quality offset printing with gloss, spot UV, and foil coatings.
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This page show a list of repeaters in north america transmitting from 28 MHz to 29 MHz. The most of them are in the 29.620 to 29.700 frequency range. Some repeaters may be active and on the air while others may not
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Online QSL archive counting 13400 QSL scanned and indexed online with a searchable database
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Inverted L antenna, even if not completely freestanding, it only requires one line to be lauched into a tree to support the end of the horizontal wire. This project is done with a 31-foot Jackite pole for a support and uses six 15-foot radials and one 33-foot radial.
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How to use a little known J-antenna characteristic to reduce a conventional 14 foot antenna to 7 feet. Perfect 50 Ohm match, same gain, no radials.
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This page provides construction details for a 4-element 10-meter Yagi antenna with 28 Ohm impedance. It includes information on the elements, positions, diagrams, and data related to frequency, gain, front-to-rear ratio, radiation resistance, SWR, and loss. The content is aimed at hams or radio operators interested in building and optimizing Yagi antennas for the 10-meter band.
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From March 2 to March 11, 2018, a Norwegian team operated as Z2LA from Zimbabwe, focusing on 160m through 10m bands using SSB and CW modes. The operation, described as "holiday style," aimed to provide contacts for DXers worldwide seeking a rare DXCC entity. Key equipment included a SUNSDR PRO II, an Elecraft KX3, and an Icom 706 MK2G as a spare radio, supported by two Juma 1000 amplifiers for robust signal output across the bands. Antenna systems were tailored for multi-band operation, featuring an Inv L for 160m and 80m, sloping dipoles for 30m/40m, and a _Hexbeam_ from SP7IDX Technology covering 20m to 10m. For improved reception, the team deployed a SAL 30, two reversible BEV antennas from remoteqth.com, and a BOG from K1FZ, enhancing their ability to hear weak signals. QSL information directs operators to Clublog for log search and M0OXO Charles for OQRS, explicitly requesting no bureau cards. The team comprised LA7THA Rune, LA7WCA Arne, and LA9VPA Thor, successfully making numerous contacts and contributing to the DX community's pursuit of _Zimbabwe_ as a DXCC entity.
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This page is a discussion about impedance matching by Off Center Fed dipoles in the Wide L-form. When a vertical or horizontal dipole is bent into a 90 degree L-form, the impedance drops about half.
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Putting one of those old modems back into use.AMTOR is an acronym for AMateur Teleprinting Over Radio and was mostly used on HF. The mode is based on the marine SITOR code that was introduced to amateur radio by Peter, G3PLX. The mode is an enhancement of RTTY with active error correction that copes reasonably well with interference and fading.
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MorsePractice is a Java application originally written by Martin Minow (K6MAM) as an aid to learning Morse code. With morse practice you can select the digits you want the app to be transmitted. Additionally can be selected a random phrase, or random QSO.