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Lets you listen to your scanner across your own network, or via the internet. Shoutcast/ICEcast compatible broadcasting for Uniden and GRE scanners. Broadcast your audio from your PC. ScannerCast is a specialized broadcasting solution that enables users to stream scanner audio feeds over the internet. This software supports both Uniden and GRE scanner models with tag information capability, while providing audio-only functionality for other scanners. Compatible with standard streaming protocols, ScannerCast allows remote listening via common media players without requiring specialized client software. The program features customizable tag display, adjustable bit rates, and seamless integration with Radio Reference. Its efficient design replaces multiple legacy applications while improving tag/audio synchronization. ScannerCast operates efficiently across various Windows environments, making remote scanner monitoring accessible from any location with internet connectivity. Scannercast is no more supported or developed by it's author.
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A 40 80 dipole antenna design by WA6ESC PDF File
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By ON4CFC Pascal, describe how to build a Sperrtopf or Sleeve antenna for the 144 Mhz, PDF File by antennex
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Instructions to modify the ICOM IC-7600 to extend reception and trasmission
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A multi-band inverted-V dipole for portable operation by GM3VLB
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A marriage of the windom and slinky antennas, experimental home brew antenna by NC4TC
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RDXCluster is a free windows telnet client for worldwide DX packet Cluster,featuring multiple spot windows, Band/Mode DXCC window, DX History window, Top DX window, Find, highlights, filters the spot by Roberto Verrini
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A homebrew fishing-rod vertical using a very nice design from EB5EKT. This antenna works 20, 30, and 40M bands by selecting the tap points using alligator clips
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Free Morse Code CW training software for Android supporting the Koch method by IZ2UUF David
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30/17/12 and 20/15/10-Meter Tribanders and a 40 meters inverted V wire yagi antenna
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W4RNL tutorial on on inductively coupled (link-coupled) antenna tuners
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Put up the longest dipole you can fit, feed it with open wire line, connect it to the balanced output of your tuner and poof! Instant multiband antenna. Is life really that simple?
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A monoband yagi for 14 MHz a PDF article from 73 amateur radio magazine by AB4GX
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A low-level voltage meter and could even be used for audio purposes.
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Pre amplifier using a 2N5109 for the 160 meters band
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Build a spiderbeam from scratch for 20-17-15-12-10 meters band
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Schematic Manual of the 3 element Yagi antenna by ECO antenne
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K6ZB Bruce presentation of technologies to allow ham radio operate via internet
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Restoring vintage amateur radio gear often presents challenges with accurate dial calibration due to the non-linear characteristics of analog tuning capacitors. This resource details the construction of a 100 kHz crystal calibrator, a crucial tool for precisely setting the frequency of older rigs lacking digital readouts. The design cleverly circumvents the scarcity and cost of 100 kHz crystals by utilizing a readily available 8 MHz microprocessor crystal, such as a _HC49U_ type, in conjunction with common _CMOS ICs_ like the 74HCT00 quad NAND gate and 74HCT393 dual 4-bit binary ripple counter. The circuit employs a two-stage frequency division process: the 8 MHz crystal oscillator output is first divided by 16 to yield 500 kHz, then further divided by 5 to achieve the desired 100 kHz output. A 5.1-volt Zener diode, _1N4733A_, regulates the power supply for the HCT series logic. The article also provides a modification to produce a 50 kHz calibrator by altering the counter reset logic. Installation involves feeding the output to the receiver front end, ensuring it's post-TR relay to prevent RF damage, and incorporating an ON/OFF switch for the 12V supply line.
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This note describes a relatively small, but efficient, loop antenna initially created for portable operation. With suitable modifications, it can be adapted for fixed station use. In this age of CC&Rs, an antenna similar to this may very well be the answer to your problems. Have a look, be inspired, get out the torch / soldering iron and create your own version!
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Moxons work great, and they take up less space than full size two element Yagis
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If your local repeater has got you singing the PL tone blues, then read on. For less than $10, an inexpensive PL tone generator can be constructed that will bring new life into that old non-PL rig.
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A popular 2 meter antenna returns in an improved, easier to reproduce form, 2008 QST article
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Ham Radio Android Apps to displays your current QTH locator on Google Maps using the GPS or WiFi / network location.
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6 element super duper moxon antenna for the 144 MHz, a modified HAARP Antenna projetc
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A half-sized Hentenna designed for unique performance in compact spaces. Initially built in 2003 for monitoring a local 146.97 MHz repeater from a basement shop, the antenna proved highly effective, operating at just 200mW. In 2005, it was adapted for use in a challenging river-bottom location, delivering reliable performance on a 2-meter band with 5W. Despite its compact size, the Forktenna demonstrated excellent results compared to a full-sized Hentenna, making it an intriguing option for many hams.
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A 40-meter antenna that provides good local and regional coverage during the day and good DX capability at night
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This note looks at the antenna and antenna model for the 40 meter Moxon Yagi designed by Dave Leeson, W6NL. The performance of the antenna, through the model, will be explored in several typical settings.
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Radial systems for elevated and ground mounted vertical antennas by SteppIR
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Designing moxon rectangles by equation and by model L. B. Cebik, W4RNL
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A home made vertical polarized moxon antenna for 144 MHz, includes dimensions, antenna pattern, SWR and antenna gain plots by WB5CXC
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SH5 is easy to use contest logs analyzer which creates a variety of HTML statistics from the Cabrillo format log generated by most popuplar contest log software (N1MM Logger+, Win-Test, Writelog, TR4W and others). SH5 allows you to upload contest results to your web site.
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This design was adapted from an article in the ARRL Handbook and built with simplicity and duplicity in mind. This antenna is a vast improvement over a standard dipole with a forward gain of around 8db with a front to back ratio of 10db.
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Cheap and EZ to build Bi-Directional VHF & HF antennas with gain
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CW paddle made with a steak knife some simple hardware and a stainless steel fork
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A folded wire antenna for 160 meters as appeared on 73 amateur radio magazine june 1997
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A marriage of the windom and slinky antennasm, article by NC4TC
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A compact multiband wire antenna suitable for portable operations.
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Build your own multi-band mobile ham antenna with a Hamstick
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Lookup callsigns in locator, or locator of a specified callsign and display in google map
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If you want to interface the IC-746 Pro or any other Icom rig with a computer for rig control, an outboard CI-V CAT device is required.
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An efficient 2 meter antenna disguised as a TV Satellite dish. This vertically polarized horizontal slot antenna, cut into the reflector of a TV dish, might be the ultimate stealth antenna.
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