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KARS Keighley amateur radio society

North bristol amateur radio club, M0NBC, G4GCT, G6PNB

Operating under the callsigns G1ORC, G4ORC, and M5ORC, the Oldham Amateur Radio Club (OARC) serves as a local hub for radio enthusiasts in Royton, Oldham, England. This RSGB-affiliated organization welcomes individuals with an interest in any facet of radio communication, fostering a community environment for learning and on-air activity. The club maintains an active calendar, detailing upcoming amateur radio events and specific courses hosted by OARC, providing a structured approach to engagement for its members. Club activities are centered at the No.1855 (Royton) Squadron Air Training Corps on Park Lane, a consistent meeting point for members. This physical location facilitates hands-on learning, equipment demonstrations, and social interaction among hams. OARC's commitment to the hobby is evident through its multiple transmitting licenses, enabling diverse operational experiences for its members across various bands and modes.

The Sutton & Cheam Radio Society has a 60 year history. We are an Affiliated Society of the Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB) and are based in the London Borough of Sutton.

HARIG is the radio club for people in and around the Harwich area in NE Essex on the east coast of the United Kingdom.

Riviera Amateur Radio Club was formed in 2012 in Torbay, Devon, England.

The Anglo Scottish Repeater Group is a voluntary organisation which owns, operates and maintains four amateur radio FM repeaters in North Cumbria.

The Mansfield Amateur Radio Society brings together people interested in Amateur Radio

Tim Kirby G4VXE gets a first look at the much-heralded FTdx101 from Yaesu.

G1XYZ G3XYZ The Home of Amateur Radio in West Norfolk

KARS was founded in January 2008 and has grown from strength to strength

Thames valley repeater group homepage. information about the group, its activities and its four amatuer radio repeaters in the thames valley area

Sporadic E is a form of propagation that can arise with little warning, and enable radio frequencies of 150 MHz and more to travel over distances of a thousand kilometres and more.

The Club aims to meet the needs of all interested in amateur radio, and has a varied programme of guest speakers, surplus sales, members' interests evenings, and social evenings.

Ban Power Line Technology a website devoted to defend amaterur radio against power line communications devices interferences

Based in Filwood, Bristol England

Amateur radio blog by Adrian Leggett M0NWK

Local amateur radio club to the south of nottingham city

The CobWebb antenna project is a compact, multiband HF solution ideal for amateur radio operators. Covering 14-28 MHz, it features a square dipole array with near-omnidirectional coverage and unity gain. This guide details a DIY approach, using a 1:4 current balun for impedance matching. Construction involves aluminum and fiberglass tubing, with optimized element tuning for SWR performance. Weather resistance improvements and resonance shift considerations are also discussed. Build your own CobWebb antenna for an efficient, space-saving HF experience.

Amateur Radio Section, Isle of Wight England UK

The Newbury and District Amateur Radio Society (NADARS), operating under the callsign G5XV, details its extensive history spanning **104 years** and its operational activities. The resource outlines regular monthly meetings held at Acland Hall, Hermitage Rd, Cold Ash, RG18 9JH, typically featuring informal lectures on radio-related topics. It also highlights the club's engagement in various social and radio events, including participation in contests such as _IOTA_ and _NFD_. NADARS maintains regular daily nets on both 2M and HF bands, providing specific details for members to join. A significant annual event is the Newbury Radio Rally, hosted each summer at the Newbury Showground, which attracts visitors nationwide and features radio and computing sales, club stands, and live demonstration stations. Information on upcoming events, including the next Newbury Radio Rally scheduled for July 5th, 2026, is also provided.

Gloucester amateur radio and electronics society

Shirehampton is located near the mouth of the Avon about 1 mile from the port of Avonmouth and 5 miles from the city of Bristol

Crawley, West Sussex UK.

Is for those who wish to explore the globe by radio and experiment with electronics.

List of amateur radio repeaters in Essex England

TSGARC Amateur Radio club Thornbury & South Gloucestershire Englang UK

Founded in 1958, as the Wolverton & District Radio Club, largely by members of the Diplomatic Wireless Service at Hanslope Park, MKARS now has over 120 members

G3ztt mid cheshire amateur radio society, cheshire uk

RSGB Affiliated club

Echelford amateur radio society is based in ashford, middlesex, uk. has about 80 members.

Amateur radio uhf repeater covering the bristol area - callsign gb3bs

ARAC Andover radio amateur club

The amateur radio listener for when you're not on the radio. Repeater-START, the offline repeater listing app for Windows, Linux, Raspberry Pi, Ubuntu, Librem Phone is available, Now with grid square display, topographical maps and frequency preferences

Established 1938

Maybe not state-of-the-art technology but the author offers a quick and easy project for a Morse code practice oscillator using a 555 timer chip

The ICOM IC-7610 SDR HF/50MHz Transceiver official product page with product specifications, option accessories and video at ICOM UK

The South Manchester Radio and Computing Club (SMRCC) provides a vibrant community for radio amateurs and computing enthusiasts in Sale, Cheshire, UK. Established as an active local club, it hosts regular weekly talks covering diverse subjects within both amateur radio and general computing. Members engage in various activities, fostering knowledge exchange and practical skills development across different facets of the hobby. The club's focus extends to supporting members in their pursuit of radio operating, technical projects, and digital communication methods. With a consistent schedule of meetings, SMRCC aims to be a central hub for local hams and those interested in the intersection of radio and computer technology. The club's activities contribute to the local amateur radio scene, offering opportunities for learning and social interaction.

The Worthing and District Amateur Radio Club

Details the operational scope and maintenance requirements for the Gloucestershire Repeater Group's amateur radio repeater network. It outlines the financial obligations associated with site rent, electricity, insurance, and professional aerial maintenance, emphasizing the necessity of member support or donations for sustained operation. The resource provides information on accessing individual repeater systems via the site menu. It also announces the 2026 Annual General Meeting (AGM) details, including the date, time, and location at The Robins Nest, Cheltenham Town Football Club, noting the venue is shared with the Cheltenham Amateur Radio Association. The page highlights the availability of the repeaters to all licensed radio amateurs and details how to contribute to their upkeep through membership or direct donations.

Tuning into the airwaves for new and interesting transmissions has fascinated enthusiasts since the very earliest days of radio. As a result of advances in computer and radio technology, the equipment packed radio rooms of the past are now replaced by scanning receivers sometimes just the size of a mobile phone. What can radio receivers/scanners pick up? What types of radio receivers/scanners are there? What can and cannot be monitored legally? Best practice when using a radio receiver/scanner

The kent repeater group provides amateur radio repeaters on 6 sites in the county

Saltash & District Amateur Radio Club

New and information for the UK Radio Scout

2E0RDj Amateur Radio Station in Beachley, Nr Chepstow. IO81QP. Projects, Radio & Weather.

A web site dedicate to pedestrian and bicycle amateur radio mobile operations.

Amateur radio portable operation has a lot to offer, even if you are a shack sloth and have an awesome setup.

A page dedicated tho the IC-756PROIII transceiver. This radio, discontinued, incorporates many of the features that made its predecessors so successful. However, the integration of the latest technology employed in the IC-7800 such as receiver technology, +30dBm class IP3, miniscope makes this new rig the very pinnacle of the IC-756PRO series.

Opting for a visually appealing inverted L configuration, G4WIF anchors the End Fed Half Wave antenna to an old clothes line pole, seeking cost-effectiveness in their endeavor. Despite initial misconceptions about transformer components, a £7.95 investment in a T240-43 toroid and DIY mounting container resolves the issue. Reflecting on commercial alternatives, G4WIF's homemade solution proves both economical and sufficient for their amateur radio needs.

Responsible for the operation of amateur radio repeaters GB3FM, GB3FN and GB3FX which are located near Farnham, Surrey in Southern England