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Large picture and specifications of popular VHF UHF kenwood amateur radio transceiver

Sisterhood Of Amateur Radio

Over 25 years of experience in custom brass casting informs the production of personalized amateur radio call sign belt buckles. These solid brass buckles are crafted using traditional sand casting methods, ensuring a unique, durable product for radio operators. Each piece is hand-poured and polished in Washington State, reflecting a commitment to quality craftsmanship. The manufacturing process begins with a customer's idea, which is then translated into a graphic proposal. Upon approval, patterns are created for the custom edition. An antique foundry press compresses specially formulated sand around these patterns, followed by hand-pouring molten brass into the molds. After cooling, the castings are sandblasted, inspected, and meticulously polished by skilled craftsmen. Northwest Brass Works provides a lifetime guarantee on the buckle hardware, offering repair or replacement for any breakage. They also offer guidance on maintaining the polished luster of the brass using products like _Nevr-Dull_, ensuring the buckle's longevity and appearance for many years of wear.

Czech Castles Award is given to any amateur radio operator who can provide confirmation of contacts with radiostations from castles and fortresses in Czech Republic.

Learn how to build a QRP digital transceiver with Arduino, based on a project by Burkhard Kainka. This article covers the development process, including the source code, modifications made, and the addition of an OLED display for a more professional look. Discover the inner workings of the transceiver, from the receiver to the oscillator, and how components like the CD2003 are utilized. Explore the schematic design, the use of a PLL module Si5351A controlled by Arduino nano, and more. Ideal for hams looking to create their own digital transceiver for amateur radio operations.

Southern Vermont Amateur Radio Club

The Lake Country Amateur Radio Service consists of interested amateur radio (Ham Radio) operators from the Virginia and North Carolina counties that surround Kerr Lake and Lake Gaston. Our members have a variety of interests and backgrounds, bringing rich and varied experiences to the club membership.

Milton Amateur Radio Club is located in Milton, Florida about 20 miles east of Pensacola, Florida. Drop by and visit our web site.

Radioamateurs Grimbergen, sectie NBT, UBA, ON6NB Belgium

Ballarat Victoria Australia

An interesting article about a homemade LiFePO4 battery pack for ham radio operations, a 10Ah LiFePO4 based on Headway 38120 Cells

The resource, formerly JH6QIL's blog, now displays a service termination notice from teacup. byGMO, the hosting provider. It explicitly states that the teacup. byGMO service ceased operations on August 1, 2022. The page conveys a message of gratitude to users for their past patronage of the platform. This content serves as an archival record of the service's discontinuation rather than an active amateur radio blog. The original blog content from **JH6QIL** is no longer accessible through this URL, indicating a complete cessation of the hosted service.

Almaty Amateur Radio League (ARL) is organizing activation of special amateur radio stations including UN2011G and 8 stations with UP2011 prefix.

Sponsors of WAVE, WACAN awards

Big Rapids is located in central Michigan and is home to about 11,000. Big Rapids is also home to Ferris State University and the Big Rapids Area Amateur Radio Club

About usage of DTMF Dual Tone Multi Frequency in ham radio applications

The FCC has answered some of ARRL questions about the RF-exposure rules. Changes to the regulations have a few pleasant surprises for Amateur Radio.

HA8TKS website dedicated to amateur radio VHF DXing include a dx-cluster map & list, HAM tools, QRB calculator and personal statistics

Lawton Fort Sill Amateur Radio Club serving the Lawton and Fort Sill community.

The Wanganui Amateur Radio Society Inc., Branch 48 NZART New Zealand

The **Luis Trenker Award** is an amateur radio operating award established by the Amateur Radio Club Ladinia to honor the director and author Luis Trenker from Val Gardena, South Tyrol, Italy. To qualify for the award, HF stations must achieve five confirmed QSOs with each of five specific Alpine countries: Italy (with specific prefixes like I1, IK1, I2, I3, IN3, IW3, IV3), France, Germany (with DOKs A, C, T, U), Switzerland or Liechtenstein, and Austria (with prefixes OE2, OE3, OE6, OE7, OE8, OE9). A single QSO with a member of the Amateur Radio Club Ladinia can substitute for the five required Italian QSOs, with members' QSL cards bearing a special rubber stamp. VHF/UHF stations have a simpler requirement, needing only one confirmed QSO with each of the five Alpine countries. SWL stations are eligible under the same conditions as transmitting stations. All contacts must be valid after April 12, 1990. Applicants must submit a list of contacts, certified by two OMs or a club, to the Amateur Radio Club Ladinia in Ortisei, South Tyrol, Italy. The award manager is IN3PGS Karlheinz, and the club official is IW3AQL Luca.

ARRL Special Services Club, Orange County, North Carolina

The Pamlico Amateur Radio Club (PARC), founded in 1994 and incorporated as a 501(c)(3) non-profit, provides a community hub for amateur radio operators in the Inner Banks region of North Carolina. Affiliated with the _ARRL_ since 2011, PARC supports local ham radio activities and offers resources for those living or traveling near the Pamlico River. The club maintains an active presence, participating in events like Field Day and offering various operating opportunities. Members engage in diverse aspects of the hobby, from DXing to emergency communications, fostering skill development and camaraderie. The club's focus extends to public service, providing communication support when needed within its operational area. PARC's commitment to the amateur radio community is evident through its long-standing presence and continuous engagement, reflecting over **30 years** of service since its establishment.

The Potomac Highlands Amateur Radio Club, a non-profit association in West Virginia

Geelong Amateur Radio Club

General interest amateur radio club located in Bergen County, New Jersey.

Personal blog dedicated to mobile amateur radio operations

Radio amateur old timers association

Shelby Amateur Radio Club - hosts of one of the largest Hamfest in the country. Still the Shelby Amateur Radio Club's Shelby Hamfest but now in Dallas, NC

Northern Michigian Amateur Radio Club Inc. was founded on the principles of providing services to the local area Amateur Radio Service Groups and to public.This group of license amateur radio operator provide Emergency Communication during the time of weather related,disasters and man made emergencies.

Special Service Club

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.

M0AUW's Amateur Radio blog specialising in Cobweb and Moxon antennas

The Nechako Radio Club was formed in the summer of '93 to provide a common meeting point for the local area amateur radio operators.

The San Lorenzo Valley Amateur Radio Club, WR6AOK, is a ham radio club for amateurs in and around the San Lorenzo Valley. We are located between San Jose and Santa Cruz in the coastal mountain range of the Santa Cruz County, California.

The 3Y0K website is the official platform for the Bouvet Island DXpedition scheduled for February 2026. It serves as a comprehensive resource for amateur radio operators, providing essential information about the expedition, including updates on operations, band availability, and communication modes such as FT8 and CW. The site aims to keep the amateur radio community informed about the expedition's progress and activities, encouraging participation and support. Users can find details on how to donate to the expedition and contact information for inquiries, as well as links to social media for real-time updates and community engagement. In addition to operational details, the 3Y0K site offers various resources for those interested in DXpeditions. It highlights the significance of Bouvet Island as a rare DXCC entity and outlines the logistical challenges faced by the team. The website is designed to be user-friendly, featuring a clear layout that allows visitors to navigate easily through the information. Overall, the 3Y0K website is a valuable resource for amateur radio operators looking to engage with the Bouvet Island DXpedition and enhance their understanding of amateur radio operations.

An article by CT1BOH about recording amateur radio contests. Recording contests is a great tool to detect problems and improve operating efficiency

An article about building home made Go Kits also using Tac-Comm tactical radio carriers

A ham radio blog primarily focused on newbies and those interested in the hobby. Covers a wide area of subjects that might be of interest to Amateur Radio operators, and material that can be used to study for the Amateur Radio tests.

ham radio clun in Vermont USA

Issued to any licensed radio-amateur or SWL who submits proof of radio contact with stations working form fortresses

The Terminated End Fed Vee Antenna (TEFV) is a travelling wave antenna with constant current distribution. Unlike traditional resonant antennas, TEFV operates without standing waves, using a terminating resistor for broadband efficiency. With a combination of vertical and horizontal polarization, it offers wide bandwidth from 1.8 MHz to 30 MHz, eliminating the need for a tuner. Key components include a 9:1 unun transformer and a 500-ohm terminating resistor. Grounding and counterpoise enhance performance, and it can handle power losses of up to 30%. TEFV provides an effective, versatile antenna solution for amateur radio and broadcast applications.

The Tennessee Contest Group (a.k.a. TCG) is a group of Amateur Radio operators (hams) who enjoy operating in competitive radio sporting events or contests.

G0FEA - UK amateur radio station.

Demonstrates the practical application of APRS (Automatic Packet Reporting System) through the lens of HB9PVI's activities in Switzerland. It covers the system's core function of reporting geographical positions and telemetry data from various objects, including mobile stations, aircraft, and the ISS, distributed via packet radio and internet gateways. The resource highlights the routing paradigm shift introduced in April 2005, specifically the recommendation to use _WIDE1-1_ instead of RELAY and WIDE for digipeating to reduce duplicate packets. The page presents real-time maps displaying the positions of amateur radio stations in Switzerland and around Bern, updated every few minutes. It details specific callsigns like _HB9BA-2_ (HB9PVI's home QTH), _HB9BA-8_ (a weather station), and _HB9BA-4_ (a WIDE digipeater on Weissenstein mountain), providing context for their roles within the local APRS network. Links to track HB9PVI's mobile operations (_HB9PVI-9_) and handheld devices (_HB9PVI-15_, _HB9PVI-7_) are also provided. Furthermore, the resource curates a list of APRS software options for various operating systems, including _JavAPRS_ for Europe, _UI-view_, and _X-Astir_ for Linux, alongside digipeater/IGATE software like _DiXPRS_. It also offers downloadable APRS information, including a PDF article by HB9PVI and HE9ZGN, and a PowerPoint presentation in German, making it a repository of practical and historical APRS data.

Rick gryder's ham radio page is the page showing equipment and links to sites in amateur radio, as well as my interest in lighthouses and the sea.

Northern Tasmania Amateur Radio Club

Students amateur radio club SPORADIC of Kursk's state technical university . In entire lifetime the radio station worked under the main calls: UA3KUO, UK3WAF, UZ3WWW, RW3WWW, and also used more than 60 calls in radio-expeditions(RC3W, R6SE, RP3W, RI1OP, RI1SI, R6SC). The chief of radio station since 1977 is Pikkiev Valery RW3WW.