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Query: tp radio
Links: 6290 | Categories: 4
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Non-profit public foundation dedicated to providing research and educational access to optical and radio astronomy. Located in Rosman, North Carolina.
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Located in Johnson City, Tennessee - Washington County EM86.
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The ADIF Processor is an online application that visualizes amateur radio contacts from an ADIF log file using Google Earth. SOTA CSV log files can also be used. As well as allowing you to view and explore your contacts in Google Earth, you will be able to see a Markdown or text table of contacts, use the output ADIF file which contains QRZ.com data, accurate contact distances and fields populated from comments in the input file. Print QSL labels. One of the benefits of using the ADIF Processor before uploading/storing your ADIF file is detecting errors in callsigns and activity references (e.g. POTA or SOTA references).
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For radio amateurs seeking to verify contacts or identify stations from Tajikistan, the _Tajikistan EY Callbook_ serves as a dedicated online resource. This callbook, compiled and maintained by Irage M. Tursoon-Zadeh, _EY8WW_, offers a focused database of callsigns within the EY prefix region. It provides a practical utility for DXers and contesters aiming to confirm QSLs or prepare for operations involving stations in this specific geographic area, streamlining the process of identifying active hams. The resource's utility is particularly evident for those engaged in award programs like _DXCC_ or _WAZ_ where accurate callsign verification is crucial for credit. Unlike broader, worldwide callbooks, this specialized listing ensures high relevance and accuracy for its target region, reflecting the local expertise of EY8WW. Its direct focus on Tajikistan makes it a valuable, albeit niche, tool for operators with specific interest in Central Asian DX.
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KB9AMG's Top WSPR Spots presents a focused online tool for monitoring **2-way WSPR reports**, specifically detailing propagation data from February 2026 through March 2026. This resource aggregates _WSPRnet_ data, allowing radio amateurs to observe weak signal propagation conditions across various bands. The interface is straightforward, presenting callsigns, frequencies, signal-to-noise ratios, and distances for each reported contact, which is crucial for understanding current band openings and signal paths. The utility of this WSPR spotter lies in its ability to quickly visualize global propagation. Users can identify active stations and assess signal viability over long distances, with reports often showing contacts spanning thousands of kilometers. For instance, a typical WSPR report might indicate a signal from Europe reaching North America with a _SNR_ of -25 dB, demonstrating effective low-power communication. This data is invaluable for planning DX operations or evaluating antenna performance under actual propagation conditions.
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Handcrafted Accessories for the shack by W2ENY includes Full range headphones with a mic, computer interfaces, mic ptt adapters
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The Indianapolis Police Scanner on Broadcastify allows users to listen to live police radio transmissions from Indianapolis. The website provides access to emergency communications and public safety broadcasts.
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Experiments with reception of digital shortwave broadcasts
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Operating a ham station often involves encountering radio frequency interference (RFI), RF feedback, or RF burns, which are frequently misattributed to poor equipment grounding. This resource meticulously dissects these assumptions, asserting that RF grounds on the operating desk often merely mask more significant system flaws. It identifies five primary causes for RF problems, including antenna system design flaws, proximity of the antenna to the operating position, DC power supply ground loops, equipment design defects, and poorly installed connectors or defective cables. The content emphasizes that issues like "hot cabinets" or changes in SWR when connecting a ground indicate substantial RF flowing over wiring or cabinets, a phenomenon known as common-mode current. The article provides detailed explanations of common-mode current generation, particularly from single-wire fed antennas like longwires, random wires, and OCF dipoles, which inherently present high levels of RF in the shack. It also illustrates how vertical antennas, lacking a perfect ground system, can excite feed lines with significant common-mode current. Through simulations, the author demonstrates how a dipole without a proper _balun_ can cause RF problems at the operating desk, showing current patterns and voltage distributions on feed line shields. The discussion extends to the proper application of _RF isolators_ and _ferrite beads_, clarifying their role in modifying common-mode impedance on cable shields and cautioning against their use as a band-aid for fundamental system defects. The resource advocates for correcting the actual source of RF problems, such as antenna system issues or poor connector mounting, rather than relying on internal shack grounding or isolators. It highlights that properly functioning two-conductor feed lines, like coaxial or open-wire lines, should result in minimal RF levels at the operating position, even without a desk RF ground. The author shares personal experience, noting that his stations since the late 1970s have operated without RF grounds at the desks, relying instead on proper antenna system design and feed line integrity.
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Serving Columbia and Greene Counties of New York State
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Presentation about finding, restoring, updating and operating vintage Ham Radio by K4QKY and Bill Call, KJ4W
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The Lassen Amateur Radio Club has been affiliated with the ARRL since 1972
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Tait electronics provides advanced and reliable voice and data radio communications products and solutions, specialising in customised solutions for organisations worldwide.
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Platinum coast amateur radio society (pcars) w4mlb - melbourne florida, pcars provides hf, vhf, and uhf communications for any police fire and rescue emergency
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The author explores the VP2E antenna, introduced by Ed Durrant DD5LP, for Portable Operations on the Air (POTA). Detailing its unique design, successful trials, and an unexpected propagation twist, the VP2E proves a promising addition to the author's portable antenna arsenal.
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Turkish ham radio stations with links, and IOTA info, in turkish
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Explains the fundamental principles of Software Defined Radio (SDR) and Digital Signal Processing (DSP) within the amateur radio context, serving as an initial entry point for hams interested in these technologies. It covers the architectural shift from traditional analog hardware to software-centric radio systems, detailing how digital signal processing algorithms are applied to modulate, demodulate, and filter radio signals. The resource compiles a list of external links to _white papers_ and project pages, offering further technical depth. This page provides a foundational understanding of SDR/DSP, enabling operators to grasp concepts like direct sampling and quadrature mixing. It references various projects and discussions, allowing users to explore practical implementations and theoretical underpinnings. The curated links direct users to resources that might cover specific SDR hardware platforms or software applications, facilitating deeper research into the subject.
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A Six element antenna for the 50 MHz Amateur Radio Band v4 by DF9CY
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Batterieries for ham radio handheld radios and more
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Mobilinkd Bluetooth APRS TNC. With your radio, your Android phone and this TNC, you have everything you need to get started with APRS.
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How to setup and install custom filters, usually inrad, into Yaesu FT 857 and FT 897 transceivers
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ARRL Resources about Lightning Protection for the amateur radio station
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NT9K Personal Amateur Radio Website from Melbourne Florida
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The Radio Reference Database for United States
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CASPERARC amateur radio club in Casper Wyoming
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ICQ Podcast The home of the Premier Amateur Radio Podcast, podcasts, forum and Amateur Radio News and views.
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M0CVO Antennas, amateur radio antennas for fixed station or portable operations, HF/6m all are catered for. The antennas produced by us are all manufactured by Nigel Booth, M0CVO
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President Karami Radio Society. Amateur Radio Club Station OD5RAK, Tripoli - Lebanon
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This project involves the construction of a 5 Watt Morse code beacon transmitter that operates in the 28.200 to 28.300 section of the 10 Meter Amateur Radio band. The beacon controller uses an Arduino Uno microprocessor board to produce the three signals that control the transmitter.
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Baltimore County Scanner Radio - Live feed
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Blog pour Radioamateurs. A Blog for radioamateurs mainly in french
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SCARA is located in Siskiyou County, CA. Features information on club events, meetings, and membership.
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Antique radio collection from brazil, philips , philco, telefunken, blaupunkt, saba, mende, rca, ekco, pilot, general electric, bush and more
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Serving the needs of the Amateur Radio Operators in Charlotte, DeSoto, Hardee, Highlands, Hillsborough, Manatee, Pasco, Pinellas, Polk, and Sarasota Counties.
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The complete Bozo's guide to JT65A by K3UK, learn how to install and operate WSJT software and start making QSO in weak signals operating modes
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The Montgomery Amateur Radio Club Serving Montgomery County, Maryland Since 1966
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Filters for the commercial 2 way market, MATV, FM broadcast, laboratory, marine industry, amateur radio, scanner and short wave. Antenna for amateur radio bands
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The Western Oregon Radio Club operates Linked Amateur Radio repeaters in the Portland Oregon Area
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This website is made available to the CCARC Hamradio Community and to anyone interested in Amateur Radio.
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Whether you're teaching a ham radio class or studying for your license on your own I hope you find this website useful.
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APRS-Webserver, that presents aprs-data and maps for free using Google Maps api. The position data is imported from aprs.org, winlink.org and echolink.org. The map data are partially commercial and free. This server is for amateur radio purposes only.
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Ham radio dealer IELLE elettronica
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An ARRL article collection about influence of radio frequency with pacemakers and other similar medical devices.
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Guidelines for optimal speaker placement inside our ham radio shacks