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Considerations and benefits of using solar power for amateur radio by CT Solar

Repeaters: 146.970 444.475 La Crosse, Wisconsin

APRS Internet Gateway in Folkestone, Kent UK

Amateur radio daler for Cushcraft Heil Sound, Hustler Kenwood Yaesu SGC amateur radio products in South Africa

A compleete guide to program the Tytera MD-380 DMR, installing the TYT software, setting the DMR ID and adding the contacts.

Community focused organization made up of Amateur Radio Operations from the Gordon County and the North Georgia area.

small but dedicated group of radio operators who primarily operate on a simplex on a frequency of 147.435

FG5LA amateur radio in Guadeloupe Island F.W.I

The PL259/SO239 (aka UHF) connectors have harsh critics and religious defenders. Questionable measurement techniques complicate matters.

Affiliated to the Radio Society of Great Britain

The Greenwood Amateur Radio Society consists of a group of people who share a common interest in Amateur Radio. Our goal is to further the exchange of information and cooperation between members, to deepen our radio knowledge, improve our operating skills, and to advance the general interest and welfare of Amateur Radio in our community

SAARA is an association of radio amateurs organized for the promotion of Amateur Radio communication and experimentation. We provide communications during disasters, emergencies and community events

The collins collectors association

RST amateur radio club in Brazil

UMASS Amateur Radio Club

Novi, MI

Ukraine radioo club Delta

Two Rivers Amateur Radio Club of McKeesport Pa

CCARS. The NEW Face of Amateur Radio in Cleveland County.

Highlights the PRO CW CLUB's mission to foster the art of telegraphy, a fundamental skill in amateur radio. The club actively encourages members to engage in CW operation, emphasizing its historical significance and continued relevance in modern ham radio communications. Members participate in various activities designed to improve their Morse code proficiency and on-air operating techniques. The club's focus extends to supporting new operators in mastering CW, providing resources and mentorship to help them achieve comfortable speeds and accurate copy. This dedication ensures that the legacy of _telegraphy_ endures within the amateur community, connecting hams across continents with the simplicity and effectiveness of dots and dashes. The PRO CW CLUB serves as a hub for CW enthusiasts, promoting regular on-air activity and camaraderie among its members, who span the globe.

A top band shortened vertical antenna project. This project includes drawing and MMANA-GAL output screens.

GARS official web site. Our club is for those with an interest in Amateur Radio and Shortwave Listening in the Grimsby and Cleethorpes areas of North East Lincolnshire.

Italian ham radio swap site for transceivers, test equipment and manuals

an overview, introduction or tutorial about the basics of electronics filters including the types of filter and the various filter design considerations and parameters

What do Hams do? by Victor Amateur Radio Association

All around HAM Radio - DL1BI Amateurfunk Station

Havis is specialized in radio mounts

Stillwater, OK

Demonstrates the online presence of the West Island Amateur Radio Club (WIARC), a Canadian amateur radio organization. The resource presents fundamental club information, including contact details via an "info" email address. It also indicates the club's location within Quebec, Canada, and its focus on **ham radio** activities. The site's technical implementation notes its creation with **Arachnophilia 4.0**, a specific HTML editor. This resource, while minimal in content, serves as a digital point of contact for the WIARC. It confirms the club's existence and provides a channel for inquiries, which is typical for many local amateur radio clubs. The mention of a frame-compliant browser suggests an older web design, common for sites maintained over several years.

Accessible Equipment Manuals, Useful Operating Tips and Techniques and Contesting for the Blind by NU7I

The Newport County Radio Club (NCRC) serves as a central hub for amateur radio operators in Rhode Island, providing resources and activities for its members. The club maintains and operates two repeaters, W1SYE and W1AAD, which are critical infrastructure for local communications and emergency preparedness. These repeaters support various modes and are widely utilized by the amateur community for daily contacts and organized nets. The club's activities encompass a range of interests within the hobby, from general operating to specific technical pursuits. It offers opportunities for hams to engage in field operations, participate in contests, and develop their technical skills through shared knowledge and experience. The NCRC fosters a community environment where members can collaborate on projects and enhance their understanding of radio science. Membership provides access to club resources and participation in events, reinforcing the local amateur radio presence.

Dedicated to the history of radio broadcasting.

Article about tropospheric propagation and the way in which radio signals at VHF and above propagate over greater distances than strictly line of sight in the troposphere

Ham Radio Club in Andorra

Article on importance on correct procedure to calibrate your PC sound card for digital mode operations

Ham radio operators serving the Greater Fox Valley Area since 1924

Chronicles the operational history of Cullercoats Radio, established in 1906 under _Marconi_ license, detailing its initial use of a spark-gap transmitter feeding a **200-foot** wooden mast. Documents the station's transition in 1915 to Marconi Wireless and a 1929 upgrade to a valve-type transmitter. Explains its later role as a British Telecom (BT) Maritime Radio Station, callsign GCC, serving as a receiving site with transmitting aerials at Hartley. Highlights the demolition of the commercial mast in 2000 and the site's subsequent sale. Features the Tynemouth Radio Club (GX0NWM) operating special event stations like GB4MPC for International Marconi Day from Marconi Point. Includes a historical QSL card confirming a QSO on **7.016 MHz** in 1936.

Low-frequency (LF) radio time signals, operating primarily in the 40–80 kHz range, are broadcast by national physics laboratories for precise clock synchronization. Transmitters like **JJY** (40 kHz, 50 kW; 60 kHz, 50 kW), RTZ (50 kHz, 10 kW ERP), MSF (60 kHz, 15 kW ERP), WWVB (60 kHz, 50 kW ERP), RBU (66.66 kHz, 10 kW), and DCF77 (77.5 kHz, 50 kW) cover vast geographic areas, often several hundred to thousands of kilometers. LF signals offer distinct propagation advantages over higher-band transmissions such as GPS. Their long wavelengths (3–6 km) enable effective diffraction around obstacles like mountains and buildings. The ionosphere and ground act as a waveguide, eliminating the need for line-of-sight and allowing a single powerful station to cover extensive regions. Ground wave propagation minimizes ionospheric variability effects on transmission delay, and signals penetrate most building walls effectively. Robust and low-cost receivers, often priced at 20–30 USD/EUR, are widely used in radio clocks. These receivers typically comprise a tuned ferrite core antenna, a receiver IC (e.g., Atmel T4227, U4223B, MAS1016) for amplification and AM detection, and a microcontroller for decoding the time signal and phase-locking a local clock. Specific components for DCF77, MSF, and WWVB are readily available from vendors like HKW Elektronik and Ultralink.

The program sends morse code audio via sound card and can be used under Windows in Danish only

Manufacture and design high-quality and cost-effective VHF and UHF radio modules that cater for the wireless needs of OEMs worldwide

Amateur / HAM / CB Radio Resources and Information including reviews, projects, licensing and FCC Enforcement.

Western Canada YL amateur radio club

The Guelph Amateur Radio Club is an organization of like-minded men and women, most of whom are licensed amateur radio operators.

This guide explores different radio bands that hobbyists use to talk to each other worldwide. It explains how these bands work and what they're used for. From low-frequency to high-frequency bands, each has its own unique features for people who enjoy communicating through radios

Sound clips and notes on sporadic E on four meter band

Free ham radio utilities written in LabVIEW includes Open Wire Calculator, Dipole Peak/Null Angle Calculator, a Coil-Shortened Antenna Calculator ad interesting Round Coil Inductance Calculator and a Skyloop Antenna Calculator

The new and current web presence of the Kings County Radio Club, in Brooklyn New York