Search results

Six members of the Japan Amateur Radio League (JARL) Kyoto Club, made a DX-pedition to the Federated Stetes of Micronesia (FSM) in summer 2007. This was one of the events celebrating our club's 60th anniversary. IOTA: OC-010 (Pohnpei Islands)

Sydney Amateur Radio Club, Sydney NS, Ham Radio in Cape Breton, IOTA NA-010, Nova Scotia

Radioklub Nokia is the Amateur Radio Club Station for Nokia employees and family in the Dallas - Fort Worth area in Texas, USA.

Visual Wais is a free HAM (Amateur Radio) software to manage WAIS (Worked All Italian Squares) award. With few clicks, it allows the complete award management, from QSO insertion to endorsement requests.

The Hermiston Amateur Radio Club evolved from an informal coffee break in the late 1970's. The group met to discuss amateur radio topics and to support the 147.03 repeater. It was located at Ernie Netter's on Loop Road.

The website for the Northern California Amateur Radio Kids Group.

The Washington Totem Award recognizes licensed radio amateurs who submit proof of two-way radio contact with the state of Washington. Applicants must confirm contacts with a specified number of Washington counties, with different requirements for stations located within and outside the state. For example, stations outside Washington need 25 confirmed contacts from 25 different counties, while Washington stations require 15 contacts from 15 different counties. Contacts must be made after January 1, 1970, and may be established on any amateur band using any mode. QSL cards or other acceptable proof of contact must be submitted with the application. The award promotes activity within Washington state and encourages DXers to seek out contacts across its diverse geographical areas. Applications are processed by the Western Washington DX Club, which also manages the award rules and verification process.

Amateur Radio Full Disclosure

Over 100 distinct RF connector types are available from AIR802, including popular UHF series PL-259 plugs and SO-239 sockets, designed for a wide array of coaxial cable dimensions. The company specializes in producing connectors compatible with common amateur radio cables like RG-8, RG-213, and RG-58, ensuring reliable signal integrity for antenna systems and shack interconnections. Their product line extends to various coaxial cable types and pre-made antenna cable assemblies, offering ready-to-deploy solutions for hams. AIR802 also provides custom cable assemblies and pigtails, catering to specific installation requirements for transceivers, tuners, and amplifiers. These pre-fabricated options simplify station setup, reducing the need for field termination of connectors. Michael Bryant is the contact for inquiries regarding their range of RF components, which are essential for building robust and efficient amateur radio stations.

Information and download page for the CQ/X GPS-enabled logging program for mobile operation in amateur radio state and regional QSO parties by N05W

French Blog about amateur radio and new technologies, Internet, Hyperfréquences (SHF), DX Radio et Contests, Antennas and Videos by F1JXQ

Volunteer Amateur Radio operator organization providing emergency communications services to charitable events and in large scale disasters.

All about the joy of amateur radio communications

The Amateur Radio network now known as the Caribbean Emergency and Weather Net was established in 1958 by Colonel Henry Frew, KV4BZ, for the purpose of having a general calling frequency for the Caribbean Islands and our North and South American friends.

Temple University Amateur Radio Club

Hinckley, Leicestershire ham radio club

Our club members are located in the beautiful Rivertown of Maysville, KY and area communities.

The radio-amatori.it forum provides a platform for Italian radio amateurs to discuss various topics. The forum's content includes general interest discussions relevant to the amateur radio community in Italy. This resource facilitates interaction among hams, allowing for the exchange of information and experiences within a regional context. Currently, the domain radio-amatori.it is listed for sale, indicating a potential change in ownership or operational status. This situation suggests the forum's long-term availability or content stability may be uncertain.

Transmitting operations in the 50-54 MHz range offer some unique problems that over the past 50 years have stymied station owners, forcing them to tolerate quiet hours and hostility from family and neighbors attempting to enjoy other electronic services.

A website for college and university amateur radio clubs to showcase themselves, work together, and promote amateur radio. Alumni and interested people can learn more about what college and university amateur radio clubs are doing.

Personal webpage of AE7XQ with information for those starting out in amateur radio and those who are interested in CW and QRP.

Candlewood Amateur Radio Association is sponsoring the annual Connecticut QSO Party

Quinte West, Ontario, Canada

Peoria Area Amateur Radio Club

ANARC web site

Serving the Magic Valley of Idaho with emergency communications, VE Testing and activities for all amateur radio operators and those interested in becoming licensed.

Sponsored by the Scandinavian Amateur Radio Teleprinter Group

The Red River Valley Amateur Radio Club Paris, Lamar County, Texas

Introduction to ham radio with nice selected pictures and amateur radio history by VK5SW

Holland, Mi USA

The Triple A Amateur Radio Association (TAARA) is identified as an ARRL-affiliated Special Service Club, operating within Beaver County, Pennsylvania, approximately 28 air miles northwest of Pittsburgh. The organization provides a community hub for amateur radio operators in its service area, focusing on local engagement and support for the hobby. While the QSL.net hosting platform indicates a 404 error for the specific page, the club's stated affiliation with the _ARRL_ and its designation as a _Special Service Club_ suggest a commitment to public service, education, and promoting amateur radio. Such clubs typically engage in activities like license classes, field day operations, and emergency communications support within their local communities.

Bloomfield Amateur Radio Club Connecticut

_AT Auto_ is an automatic antenna tuner designed for amateur radio enthusiasts seeking efficient and reliable tuning solutions. This device automates the tuning process, allowing operators to focus on communication rather than manual adjustments. The tuner is compatible with a range of transceivers, enhancing its versatility in different shack setups. Its design incorporates advanced circuitry to ensure optimal performance across various bands. The _AT Auto_ tuner is particularly useful for those operating in HF bands, providing seamless transitions between frequencies. Its integration capabilities with other shack automation products make it a valuable component for modern amateur radio stations. The tuner supports multiple modes, including _SSB_ and _CW_, catering to diverse operating preferences. Its robust construction and user-friendly interface contribute to its appeal among both seasoned operators and those new to the hobby. Kessler Engineering's focus on innovation and quality is evident in the _AT Auto_'s design. The tuner is part of a broader product line that includes shack automation solutions, reflecting the company's commitment to enhancing amateur radio operations. Despite the website redesign, the tuner remains a key offering in their product portfolio.

The Linux operating system is perhaps the only operating system in the world that can boast native and standard support for the AX.25 packet radio protocol utilized by Amateur Radio operators worldwide. This document describes how to install and configure this support.

Amateur radio ham machining mill lathe cannon photo

WA4USN web site

SVARA - Saginaw Valley Amateur Radio Association

This is the blog for the M0BGR Amateur Radio Station. I am based in London, England but frequently go out mobile or portable.

Laramie WY

This resource presents a placeholder page for the _Tobacco Valley Amateur Radio Club_ (TVARC), signaling the future establishment of an online presence for this amateur radio organization. The page currently displays a "Coming Soon" message, indicating that the club's official website is in development. It serves as a preliminary marker for the club's digital footprint, suggesting an upcoming platform for members and prospective hams. The current state of the page offers no technical details, operational information, or specific club activities. It functions solely as a temporary landing page, prompting site owners to log in for launch and visitors to check back later. The resource does not provide any data on club repeaters, meeting schedules, or special events, nor does it detail any past achievements like **DX contacts** or **contest scores**.

View real-time spot information by band for active amateur radio operators around the world via the DX Cluster network, taking raw data from a JSON API made available by DXCluster.co.uk

The Fresno Amateur Radio Club was originally founded in the early days of Amateur Radio as the San Joaquin Valley Radio Club and affiliated with the ARRL on April 5, 1934.

Employees and retirees of General Motors Corporation