Search results
Query: adi
Links: 3677 | Categories: 708
This query is too generic. Please try adding an additional term to focus your research.
Categories
- Technical Reference > AI Ham Radio
- Radio Equipment > Amateur Radio Accessories
- Operating Modes > Amateur Radio Astronomy
- Manufacturers > Amateur Radio Maps
- Antique Radios > Antique Radio Reference
- Shopping and Services > Antique Radios
- Manufacturers > Transceivers > CB Radio
- Shopping and Services > CB Radio Stores
- Technical Reference > CB Radios
- Shortwave Radio > Broadcasters > Clandestine Radios
- Technical Reference > Receivers > Crystal radio
- Manufacturers > Digital and Packet Radio
- Manufacturers > Digital Mobile Radio
- Ham Radio
- DX Resources > Ham Radio Awards
- Operating Modes > Ham Radio Balloons
- Technical Reference > Ham Radio Go Kits
- Shopping and Services > Ham Radio Insurance
- Ham Radio > Ham Radio News
- Shopping and Services > Ham Radio Stores
- CB Radio > Clubs > India Radio
- Internet and Radio
- Shopping and Services > Marine Radio
- Operating Modes > NPR New Packet Radio
- Shortwave Radio > Broadcasters > Offshore Radios
- Operating Modes > Packet Radio
- Shortwave Radio > Broadcasters > Pirate Radio
- Technical Reference > Programming Radio
- Software > Radio Control
- Operating Modes > Radio Direction Finding
-
Radiotronics is a nationwide U.S.A. supplier of Motorola, Hytera, Kenwood, and Icom two way radios. Shipping to all U.S. states and Canada.
-
Notes on installing the miniVNA PRO software, making a calibration standard, a trap tuning loop.
-
An International Educational and Scientific Organization Founded in August of 1952
-
The video showcases the setup of a 300 MHz oscillator, a 100W radiofrequency amplifier, and a dipole antenna for transmitting radio waves, leading to the fluorescence of a nearby light bulb. It demonstrates the presence of standing waves on the dipole antenna and how intensity varies along its length. Additionally, the usage of a copper pipe as a receiving antenna is explored, showing changes in intensity depending on alignment and proximity to the transmitter. Finally, a B field antenna sensitive to magnetic fields is introduced, revealing brightness variations in different orientations. The video offers insightful observations on radio wave transmission and reception phenomena.
-
An original amateur radio blog in Esperanto lenguage, all about ham radio, DX, antenna.
-
A comparison among a traditional J-Pole Antenna and 2BCX Slim Jim Antenna
-
New and information for the UK Radio Scout
-
This page provides a fully customizable band plan. You can easily customize the frequency limits, scale, define custom windows for modes and activities, adding or removing bands. You can tehn Export to PDF or print the bandplan to distribute the document to help hams operating within the designated spectrum efficiently. Useful for both new and experienced hams looking to produce their custom bandplan.
-
BktRemote Suite is a package of programs that allow you to control the transceiver with different devices via a LAN connection or WiFi. The whole suite is composed by BktRemoteServer and BktRemoteClient
-
These frequencies have been adopted into the bandplans of each IARU region to be a focus for emergency communications in their areas. They are not absolute frequencies but instead are centres of activity and emergency communications may be found around 20kHz from these centres. Some countries may maintain other emergency frequencies in their own bandplans due to local requirements, QRM etc
-
A homebrew 13 elements yagi antenna for two meters band. These project includes two model of the same antenna with a 6 and 7 meter boom length. Detailed pictures and nec files are available for download
-
This review of progress and future Prospects provides a practical guide for effective use of VHF sporadic-E propagation.
-
The Washington County Amateur Radio Club (WCARC) was formally established on June 26, 2014, serving amateur radio operators and enthusiasts in Washington County, Texas. The club provides a local community for hams to gather, share knowledge, and participate in various radio activities. Its formation date indicates a relatively recent establishment within the amateur radio landscape. The WCARC aims to foster interest in amateur radio, offering a welcoming environment for both licensed operators and individuals new to the hobby. Membership is open to anyone with an interest in amateur radio, promoting engagement across different experience levels. The club's activities likely include regular meetings, field operations, and support for emergency communications within the local area.
-
2E0RDj Amateur Radio Station in Beachley, Nr Chepstow. IO81QP. Projects, Radio & Weather.
-
Large collection of 1900's antique Radios for sale,Floor model, Cathedral, table top, Novelty, Battery, police and broadcast band image gallery
-
SPARC The Saltlake Peaks Amateur Radio Club, founded by employees of L-3 Communications located in Salt Lake City, Utah at the Communications Systems West Division.
-
The Eagle Radio Group Mablethorpe England United Kingdom
-
MRRC is a club of amateur radio operators who are interested in on-the-air radio competition
-
Over 500 downloads indicate _aLog365_ is a widely adopted mobile logbook for amateur radio operators, specifically designed for portable operations. It facilitates callsign lookup, real-time QSO uploads to _HRDLOG.net_ / _Ham365_, and offers CAT control via Bluetooth for radio integration. The application supports various export formats, including ADIF, EDI, CSV, and Cabrillo, ensuring compatibility with other logging software and contest submissions. Key features include an integrated DX Cluster and a DXpedition plan, providing operators with current propagation information and upcoming rare entity activations. A unique Instant QSL (iQSL) viewing capability allows for immediate confirmation of successful radio contacts. The app also supports SOTA, POTA, and WWFF operations, making it a versatile tool for activators and hunters alike. Developed by IW1QLH, the application is regularly updated, with the latest version improving performance and stability, and adding Spanish, French, and German language support.
-
In the quest for an ideal field portable antenna, the author recounts experiments involving various wire configurations. While a previous candidate, a 41ft random wire, proved effective but lacked stealth, the search led to a surprising rediscovery of a design previously rejected—the Rybakov Antenna. With a focus on simplicity, rapid deployment, and multiband capability, the author explores the versatility of a 26ft Rybakov, avoiding the halfwave trap. The article delves into the antenna's performance and its potential as a discreet, resonant solution for field operations, addressing the challenges encountered during a POTA activation. Additionally, the Unun/Balun design used in conjunction with the Rybakov Antenna is discussed, providing insights into achieving a balanced system.
-
A list of links on Crystal Radio projects and related reources
-
DXFile is a Windows shareware application designed for amateur radio operators, providing comprehensive log management capabilities. The software, developed in Pascal, facilitates real-time and deferred QSO entry, automatically populating fields like frequency, mode, and DXCC country based on user input and system time. It includes features for searching, modifying, and deleting QSO records, with options to sort logs by date, callsign, or entry order. The program offers various printing functions, including QSL card labels in multiple formats, and can generate standard logbook printouts. Beyond basic logging, DXFile integrates modules for tracking progress towards major operating awards such as DXCC, _IOTA_, WAZ, WAS, DDFM, and DIFM. It provides detailed summaries of contacts by band and mode, including graphical representations of HF traffic. A dedicated QSL Manager module assists in processing received QSLs, allowing users to mark confirmations and print multi-line QSL labels. The application also incorporates a DXCC list viewer, which can be updated to ensure accurate country and zone data for logging and award tracking. A distinctive feature is its HF propagation prediction module, which calculates optimal frequencies and signal levels for paths between **250 km** and **6000 km**, considering both E and F layer ionospheric conditions. This module helps operators determine the best times for long-distance contacts. Additionally, DXFile includes a _Web-Cluster_ interface, enabling connection to various DX cluster servers like DXLITE, DXSCAPE, and NC7J for real-time spot information.
-
A web site dedicate to pedestrian and bicycle amateur radio mobile operations.
-
The author has build the Hermes-Lite SDR v1 and v2 versions describing with a very accurated text and picture the process. Additionally has documented measurements for each component
-
TE Systems 0510G 50 MHz meter amplifier set up for 10 watts in and 170 watts out.
-
-
NARRI is to promote the development of amateur radio repeaters in Nevada USA
-
The TCARES membership provides communications assistance with fires, floods, search & rescue, and health & welfare message assistance to the Red Cross, without pay, using their own equipment, usually in twelve hour shifts.
-
The _G3TSO_ Mobile Antenna Page details construction and tuning methods for mobile antennas operating across **10 to 160 metres**. The content describes a Hustler-based design, optimized for RF performance and vehicle speeds, featuring centre loading. For optimal operation on various bands, the loading coil placement requires clearance from the vehicle body. Antenna resonance is critical for efficient mobile operation. A mobile antenna's base impedance may be as low as 27 ohms, requiring specific matching to achieve maximum radiation, as a minimum SWR at the transmitter does not always indicate resonance or maximum output. Tuning involves physical adjustment of antenna length to achieve resonance at the operating frequency. The _G3TSO_ page outlines a tuning procedure utilizing a low-power signal source and a field strength meter to identify maximum radiation before impedance matching. Loading coil placement, either at the base, center, or top of the antenna, influences radiation efficiency and mechanical stability for mobile installations. Centre-loaded whips, such as the Hustler design, offer a compromise between efficiency and stability, often for single-band operation. Helically wound antennas, including those for **28 MHz**, may present base impedances around 17 ohms, resulting in a 3:1 SWR at resonance. Low resistance grounding at the antenna base is also specified for optimizing performance and minimizing RFI during mobile operation. DXZone Focus: Mobile | Any | Antenna Tuning | HF
-
The MiniPA Linear Amplifier for HF page discusses the popularity of QRP for HF among ham radio operators, such as those using the Yaesu FT818 or low power SDR transceivers. It explores the use of cheap kits from eBay or Chinese suppliers to build a 70-100W SSB amplifier using IRF530 MOSFET transistors. The article provides a review of the MiniPA design, including its features, components, and assembly process. It also highlights the importance of using a heatsink and forced air cooling for optimal performance. This page is useful for hams looking to enhance their HF rig with a budget-friendly amplifier.
-
Amateur radio portable operation has a lot to offer, even if you are a shack sloth and have an awesome setup.
-
The club is based in the Newhey area of Rochdale in North West England at the Ellenroad Steam Museum.
-
This is a Bourne Shell script that will automagically download the FCC Amateur Radio license database, parse it, and populate a MySQL database. The database can be searched using the command line and is very fast.
-
Construct the Peaberry, a SoftRock-compatible SDR transceiver. This project is aimed to build an amateur radio transceiver that operates on the medium or short wave bands
-
Operating within the low-frequency spectrum, transformers serve critical roles in antenna systems, particularly for 160m applications. The resource details the construction and performance of 1:1 transformers built on BN-73-202 cores, emphasizing their use as hybrid combiners or phase inverters for RX antenna arrays. Measurements reveal that these transformers exhibit minimal losses, around 0.12 dB at 1.8 MHz, with variations based on wire type and number of turns. The analysis includes comparative data on transformer performance, highlighting the impact of different winding techniques on frequency response. Notably, the use of coaxial cable for winding improves bandwidth while maintaining low-frequency efficiency. The resource also discusses braid breaker transformers, which minimize inter-winding capacitance, achieving low losses around 0.21 dB at 1.8 MHz. These insights are crucial for optimizing low-band antenna systems, allowing operators to make informed decisions regarding transformer design and implementation.
-
-
Home of Club Station V31HQ, The Maya Hill Lodge, is ideal DXing from Central America. The shack is located outside the house as separate house and it is air conditioned. Offer HF VHF UHF equipment and EME setup.
-
Common-mode chokes are useful solutions for RFI reduction. Winding a few turns of coaxial cable on the FT 240-31 toroid can reduced the noise below the received noise floor. In this article author measure different chokes
-
An ARRL Special Service Club. Meets every Tuesday at Portland Senior Center, 7 Waverly Ave., Portland, CT 06480
-
This project revisits a minimalist software-defined radio (SDR) receiver built using a Raspberry Pi Pico, now optimized for simplicity and affordability. Designed for breadboard assembly with through-hole components, the receiver covers 0–30MHz, supporting CW, SSB, AM, and FM modes with an OLED display and spectrum scope. Key improvements include enhanced frequency accuracy, reduced op-amp saturation, and lower-cost components. Powered by three AAA batteries, it delivers standalone operation for global signal reception. Ideal for hobbyists, the design fosters experimentation and is documented with firmware and schematics available online.
-
Signal to Noise Ratio, definition and application to Radio Communications. Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR) is a figure of merit that compares the level of a desired signal to the level of background noise.
-
A simple superheterodyne receiver (3.5–30 MHz) for amateur radio achieves stable SSB-CW reception using modern BJTs, an AD831 mixer, a 6-pole quartz filter, and Seiler oscillators. Designed with high IF (4.5 MHz), compact AM-FM variable capacitors, and modular resonant circuits, it ensures selectivity, image rejection, and stable tuning. Built in a copper-lined wooden case, it features practical assembly techniques but lacks advanced features like AGC or S-meter. Effective on basic antennas, it achieves global reception.
-
Fans of NIST signals cite benefits including understanding the near-Earth environment
-
A collection of ham radio clip art royalty free. Additional amateur radio clip art can be found changing the search terms.
-
Main Trading Company, MTC Radio has been helping Hams All over the country since 2009. Amateur radio dealer of popular hma radio brands based in Texas
-
Learn how to easily build a 10-meter vertical antenna, perfect for DX contacts on the amateur radio bands. This flowerpot or T2LT design is portable, efficient, and ideal for ham radio operators looking to improve their DX performance. With just a few basic tools and materials, you can construct this antenna for portable operations or as a home station setup. Discover how to set up the antenna, improve its performance by raising it higher, and start making contacts with stations around the world. Watch a step-by-step guide on YouTube for building and testing this DIY ham radio antenna.
-
Magnolia Amateur Radio Club serves the Starkville area in North Mississippi.
-
The Greater New York Vintage Wireless Association is the number one club serving the collector of antique and vintage radios, TVs, and electronic equipment in the New York City Long Island area.
-
The T41-EP SDT is an open-source software defined transceiver designed by Albert F Peter (AC8GY) and Dr. Jack Purdum (W8TEE) with contributions from others. This detailed guide covers the design, theory, and assembly of the transceiver, making it suitable for both beginners and experts in SDR. Learn about Digital Signal Processing and how it is implemented in the T41-EP, as well as the modularity of its internal design. Kits are available for easy assembly, and a supportive community on SoftwareControlledHamRadio Groups.io provides additional resources for users. Note that software support for additional bands is in progress, offering potential future upgrades.
-
The 80-meter Skyloop antenna, a top-performing HF antenna, excels in weak signal work, low-noise operation, and omnidirectional coverage. Ideal for fixed stations, it delivers strong performance at low power, outperforming many alternatives, including 80m half-wave end-fed antennas. Requiring significant space for deployment, it’s well-suited for NVIS and groundwave use. Though not portable, it’s cost-effective and durable, with minor maintenance needs. Tuning may require adjustments for optimal resonance. It’s a standout for base stations, though a lighter portable version could enhance its versatility.