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Query: DX
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- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2010 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2011 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2012 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2013 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2014 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2015 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2016 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2017 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2018 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2019 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2020 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2021 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2022 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2023 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2024 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2025 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2026 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Calendars
- Software > DX Cluster
- Software > iPhone > DX Cluster
- Software > Android > DX Cluster
- Software > Linux > DX Cluster Clients
- Software > Macintosh > DX Cluster Clients
- DX Resources > DX Foundations
- DX Resources > DX Maps
- DX Resources > DX Peditions
- DX Resources > DX Stories
- DX Resources > DXCC
- CB Radio > DXing
- Radio Equipment > HF Transceivers > Kenwood TS-950SDX
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Calculating HF helical whip antenna for mobile or portable operation
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Two Delta-Loops in phase. The purpose of this article is to propose an antenna with a high gain, a high efficiency and a very low price that is easy to build for any frequency.
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OSX/Mac and Windows versions of SdrDx. Supports RFSPACE, FunCube Pro, Andrus MK1.5, AFEDRI, FunCube Pro Plus, Peaberry, RTL sticks (RTL supported under OS X only, via this OS X RTL server) and Softrock SDR receivers.
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Operating on the 11-meter band, the Alfa Tango Argentina website serves as a digital hub for CB radio DX enthusiasts, particularly those affiliated with the _Alfa Tango_ international group. The resource primarily functions as a community portal, facilitating connections among members and promoting activities related to long-distance CB communications. It presents basic information about the group's presence in Argentina and emphasizes the social aspect of radio communication, framing participants as "friends who have never met." The site's content reflects the operational focus on **DXing** within the CB radio sphere, a practice that mirrors amateur radio's pursuit of distant contacts. While specific operational data or technical guides are not detailed, the site's existence supports the organizational structure of the Alfa Tango group, which coordinates activities across various countries.
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ARRL video review of the Yaesu FTDX-5000
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Detailed pictures and description of antenna tower setup
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NJDXA North Jersey DX Association is a platform maintained by Urb LeJeune, W2DEC, providing information about upcoming meetings, VE testing sessions, and the operation of the W2 QSL Bureau. The site offers resources for amateur radio operators in the North Jersey area to connect, share experiences, and learn from each other. It serves as a hub for DXing enthusiasts to stay updated on events and activities related to amateur radio. The intended audience includes hams in the North Jersey region looking to participate in club meetings, VE testing, and QSL bureau operations.
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Preparing to contest, and get ready for action
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Understanding Common Mode and Differential Mode Currents on Transmission Lines by K9YC
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HAM-IV antenna rotor repari and restore
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Analyzing a decade of contest operations and QSLing from March 1993 to March 2003, K5ZD presents data on QSO totals by band and mode, QSL error rates, and DXCC progress. The article details the author's methodology of only answering incoming QSLs, which allowed for a study of call copying error rates, found to be between 0.8% and 1.7%. These error rates correlate with typical contest log checking reports (UBN/LCR). The data also tracks the percentage of QSOs confirmed by QSL cards annually, averaging 12.1% over the ten-year period, with a steady rate of 14-15% in earlier years. Specific statistics include a total of 215,653 QSOs logged, with 26,184 QSLs received. The article identifies the top 33 countries for incoming QSLs, accounting for over 87% of the total, with Japan, Germany, Spain, and Belgium being prominent. It also touches upon the potential of ARRL's Logbook of the World (LoTW) for instant confirmations, while noting potential error rate implications. The author's station, initially a barefoot setup with a Hygain multi-band vertical, evolved into a fully operational contest station by October 1993, utilizing DX4WIN for logging.
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A Tropical Band Antenna with good Receiving characteristics
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End fed half wave tuner a handy tool for field day and portable operations
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Homepage of Hong Kong's elite group of DX'ers
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A non-political DX organization, founded in 1966. Its aims are to strengthen this fascinating and scientific hobby as well as the international DX movement for better understanding and friendship among nations.
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Martin Francis NDB K9AY mast project, with pictures and homebrewing details
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Whith more than 20 years of ham practicen SWL Thierry LOMBRY, alias ONL5183, has written several technical pages about ham activities, including propagation, radio perturbations, radioastronomy, DXing, QSLing, ham-spirit, review of material and more. This very interesting website is completed by a large French section devoted to amateur astronomy illustrated with vivid colors pictures.
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Exaustive shortwave dx and tech resources for BCLs.
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The Ukrainian Contest Club (UCC) The Ukrainian Amateur Radio League (UARL)
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K4JRG GAP titan dx specifications
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A 4-Band vertical antenna that needs NO tuner, NO traps. Implement an LC matched on 4 bands with relay switching.
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The Packet Radio beginners guide to packet radio operating by Buck Rogers K4ABT
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The Western Washington DX Club is an organization of Amateur Radio (HAM) operators who have a special interest in DX or distance communications
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The European DX Foundation (EUDXF) is the first and only all European Foundation to support DX activities. It is a non-profit organization established in 1986 in the German town of Bad Bentheim
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The Texas DX Society, founded in 1970, is an organization of radio amateurs in Houston, Texas who have a primary interest in DX chasing and contest operating on HF, VHF, and UHF
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Presents the _K7AR DX NorthWest Web Cluster_, an online service for amateur radio operators to access real-time DX spots. The resource functions as a web-based interface, enabling users to monitor current band activity, identify rare DX stations, and track propagation conditions across various amateur bands. It aggregates spotting data, making it accessible without requiring a dedicated telnet client, thus simplifying access for many hams. The cluster integrates with the broader DX spotting network, offering a continuous stream of reported contacts. While specific performance metrics are not detailed, such web clusters typically update spots within **seconds** of submission, providing timely information crucial for DXing and contesting. Its utility lies in offering a quick, browser-based overview of the airwaves, comparable to traditional telnet clusters but with enhanced accessibility.
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WA0SXV Experience with GAP Titan DX Antenna
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An HexBeam antenna project, a 2 full elements on six bands
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Heathkit SB-220 Amplifier modification by KE5YA
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List of scanner frequencies used in the US for emergency or inter-agency communications, allocated nationally.
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The Northern Ohio DX Association (NODXA) operates a voice repeater on 147.36 MHz with a +600 kHz shift, utilizing the club callsign W8DXA. The organization provides an award program for contacting its members and offers DXCC and Honor Roll patches to recognize member achievements. NODXA publishes a monthly newsletter containing DX information and meeting minutes, with a recent brochure and membership application dated May 2024. The club actively promotes DXing, allocating a portion of its finances to support DXpeditions, and several members have also financed their own expeditions. The NODXA roster was last updated in June 2015, and a list of supported DXpeditions was revised in June 2024. Tedd Mirgliotta, KB8NW, serves as the club president and is the editor of the OPDX Bulletin, a widely distributed internet and packet cluster resource. Meetings are held on the first Monday of each month at Amici Italian Restaurant & Bar in North Royalton, Ohio, located at 13000 Royalton Road, near the intersection of Route 82 and W.130th Street. The club leadership includes Dennis Stuber, K8LBT, as Vice President; Glenn Williams, AF8C, as Secretary; and Mary Michaelis, N8DMM, as Treasurer.
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After you have build this antenna, you may not need anything else. This article shows how to build a VHF j-pole antenna and how to protect it by inserting it into a PVC tube, the correct way.
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Modifications and improveents for the realistic DX-100L HF receiver by ON6MU
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Improve ethical conduct. Unpleasant, uncivil, impolite behavior of our fellow hams reduces the enjoyment of our hobby. What You Can Do to Improve DXEtiquette
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The GMDX Group Internet site provides DX information for Scottish and International Amateurs as well as resources for IOSA
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An Arduino based CW contest keyer addon, ideated and designed for the use in conbination with the K3NG Arduino keyer open-source firmware.
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Schematic diagram of the VLA 200 power amplifier by RM Italy
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An high gain long yagi antenna, seven elements, for six meters band
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The East Tennessee DX Association (ETDXA) is an amateur radio club that welcomes all experience levels. They focus on a variety of activities including DXing (long-distance communication), contesting, and general ham radio topics. Their goal is to create a community of radio enthusiasts who can learn from each other and enjoy the hobby together. They also aim to promote the art and science of DXing while representing East Tennessee on the international amateur radio scene
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Picture taken from official manual with notes on tuning stubs for each band
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The article details a specific method for performing maintenance on a crank-up tower, focusing on cable and rotator replacement without a full power pulldown. It outlines the necessary equipment, including a 2-section extension ladder with a horn attachment and a two-piece, 6-foot steel pipe, specifying a 1 1/4-inch diameter. The procedure involves lowering tower sections onto the internal pipe to slacken cables, allowing for their removal and replacement, and also describes how to replace the rotator while the tower remains upright. Key steps involve using the pipe to support tower sections, enabling access to the cables and bearings. The author, N5AR, emphasizes safety by instructing the reader to remain on the ladder at all times, rather than climbing the tower itself. The process is presented as manageable for a single operator, with the author having successfully completed the task on a _UST TX472_ tower. Specific tools mentioned include Allen wrenches and end wrenches for cable ends and bearing bolts. The method provides a practical approach for tower upkeep, minimizing the complexity often associated with such tasks and allowing for maintenance of components like cable pulleys and their bearings.
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