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Query: bands
Links: 667 | Categories: 45
Categories
- Operating Modes > Aircraft scatter
- Technical Reference > Beacon keyers
- DX Resources > Beacons
- Radio Equipment > HF Vertical Antenna > Butternut HF2V
- Antennas > CobWebb
- Technical Reference > Duplexers
- Antennas > Four Square
- Antennas > Halo
- Antennas > HB9CV
- Antennas > HexBeam
- Technical Reference > Amplifiers > HF Amplifiers
- Operating Modes > HF Operations
- Antennas > Indoor
- Operating Modes > Longwave
- Antennas > Maria Maluca
- Operating Modes > Microwave
- Technical Reference > Mircrowave
- Antennas > Mobile
- Manufacturers > Antennas > VHF UHF Microwave > Mobile Antennas
- Antennas > Moxon
- DX Resources > Nets
- Internet and Radio > Online Receivers
- Antennas > Patch
- Technical Reference > Preamplifiers
- Technical Reference > QRP Projects > QRP CW Transceiver
- Manufacturers > Antennas > VHF UHF Microwave > Quad Antennas
- Manufacturers > Antennas > HF > Quad Antennas
- Antennas > Resonant Feedline Dipole
- Manufacturers > Antennas > VHF UHF Microwave > Satellite antennas
- Manufacturers > Antennas > HF > Mobile Antennas > Screwdriver Antennas
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This QST article describes the electrical and mechanical design process for two LPs that cover the HF bands from 10-30 MHz
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Picture taken from official manual with notes on tuning stubs for each band
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Over 100 amateur radio beacon audio files are presented, offering a direct auditory experience of propagation conditions across a wide spectrum of frequencies, from 1.8 MHz to 47 GHz. These recordings, primarily captured by IW3FZQ and IK3NWX, document signals from beacons such as DK0WCY, IY4M, GB3RAL, and S55ZRS, providing a valuable resource for **propagation study** and **beacon monitoring**. Each entry in the list specifies the beacon's callsign, its operating frequency in kHz, and the recording operator. This compilation includes signals from beacons located in various grid squares like JN55VF, JO44VQ, and IO91IN, illustrating diverse geographical origins. The frequencies covered span the 160m, 80m, 40m, 30m, 20m, 17m, 15m, 12m, 10m, 6m, 4m, 2m, 70cm, 23cm, 6cm, 3cm, 1.2cm, and 6mm amateur bands. Users can listen to these recordings to identify characteristic beacon tones and observe signal strength variations. The resource also invites other radio amateurs to contribute their own beacon audio files, fostering a collaborative archive of propagation data. The last update to this collection was on March 24, 2009, indicating a historical snapshot of beacon activity. Accessing the files requires the Real Player software.
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This is a one for all antenna tuner with wide range tuning on all the HF bands. The tuner is based on a G3WQW design. DIY project by PD7MAA
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An improved version of DK9NL QRM Killer, with dedicated noise sampling antenna for completely filtering of plasma TV rattle on HF bands
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Radio Communication Base Station, Marine, Cellular and Mobile antennas covering all bands between 2-6000MHz, Communication Accessories, Coaxial Cable, Coaxial Connectors and Accessories
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Our group is the North East Weak Signal Group. We are an ARRL affiliated regional club dedicated to the interests of "weak signal" work on the bands 50 MHz -
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Building a Windom HF Antenna. A PDF file presentation about homebrewing a windom antenna for the HF bands with formulas for 40 and 80 meters bands and step by step guide on making a 4:1 balun to feed the antenna.
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MP3 and Wav files of some stations recorded on HF anc VHF bands by K9MU
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A page dedicated to Yaesu FL-2100Z linear amplifier for amateur hf bands
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CMSK is a narrow-band weak signal digital mode for LF and MF ham radio bands defined by ZL2AFP. CMSK63 is the windows client program.
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This article describes the design and simulation of a multiple dipole antenna for the HF band, using the software MMANA-GAL. The antenna will be designed to operate in the 10, 20, 40 and 80 m bands
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The supporting structure is a 15-m-glassfibre mast of DX-Wire. The antenna can be used on all bands from 10 to 40 m.
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A multiband HF Vee Beam antenna at VK5SW. If you're lucky enough to have the room, perhaps you may like to put up a multiband Vee Beam antenna for the HF bands.
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A handy piece of test equipment useful for HF bands, can absorb a 200W modulated carrier for almost 2 minutes. It is housed in a tin and part filled with dry sand that helps in power dissipation
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Online calculator, Butterworth Bandstop (Notch) Filter Designer
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Allow CW/SSB reception of radio amateurs bands by PA2OHH
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Notes on how to build an inverted V wire antenna with lenghts for all HF bands from 160 mtrs to 10 mtrs
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Distributor of ESD, kapton tapes, high temperature tapes, esd wrist straps, ionizers, ground cords, grounding devices, ESD gloves, esd finger cots, esd workstations, esd rubber bands, esd binders, esd bags, anti static glove, esd rubber bands, no clean solder paste, water soluble solder paste, finger cots, esd mats
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An SSB radio for the HF bands will be presented. Featuring 12 to 20 Watts of output power (depending on DC supply), full DDS frequency generation, covering 6 major frequency bands (1.8, 3.5, 7, 14, 21 and 28 MHz) within the short wave amateur radio spectrum. The rig also features colored LCD and front panel backlight.
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A multiband trapped end-fed antenna can cover 20 30 40m bands. An option for portable sota operations were weight end simplicity are essential
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ScopeIIR: an Infinite Impulse Response (IIR) digital filter design tool for Windows. It designs high-order IIR filters based on analog filter prototypes, and can design lowpass, highpass, bandpass, and bandstop filters.
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Android app by VE3VN that show view of night, day and terminator around the globe. This gives a strong hint of which bands and compass directions to focus on for best results.
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6BTV (or 5BTV or 4BTV) mod for 12 and 17 meter bands, how to make a 7BTV or 8BTV or 9BTV, easy and cheap
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Organized to promote operation on the amateur bands above 420 MHz
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A homebrew four elements log periodic antenna for HF bands
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Article on RTL SDR dongles to receive UHF VHF ham radio bands
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SCRRBA is a volunteer organization providing coordination of a number of heavily utilized amateur radio frequency bands in Southern California.
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A quarter wave antenna with dimensions for uhf and vhf bands
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US amateur radio antenna manufacturer, design and build monoband, dual band and multiband Yagi Antennas for HF bands as well as receive antenna systems
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Online websdr receiver based in Rome Italy provides a nice user web interface and receiver most of the amateur radio HF bands
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A collection of drawings of most popular wire antennas for hf ham radio bands
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This method of construction can be used on most UHF through \"low\" microwave Yagis, and is especially useful for the 33, 23 and 13 cm bands
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6m/2m/70cm Yagi Antenna Built from Old TV Antenna This turned out to be a great little antenna. It works the 6 meter, 2 meter and 70 centimeter bands. You can use one common feedpoint or two seperate feedpoints depending on how you would like to connect this antenna to your transceiver.
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Message list about 903 Mhz. and above bands. Use various VHF reflectors for the 432 and lower bands. Most traffic will be about 2304 and above.
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There are a large number of antenna designs for HF. One choice out of many is the fan dipole. The ability to transmit of multiple bands without needing a tuner (and even more with a tuner) is a very desirable factor in choosing a versitle antenna for HF.
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Unaffiliated amateur radio group based in New Castle, Pennsylvania dedicated to having fun on the HF bands
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A test and comparison of real attenuation of N-type connectors and PL-259 connectors on UHF bands, domonstrating that connectors are almost equivalent.
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Article from 73 Amateur Radio Today about experimenting on ferrite loops transmitting loop antennas for 80 and 160 meters bands.
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The QRV.DK platform offers a dedicated **QRZ callsign search engine** specifically tailored for Danish amateur radio operators. It enables users to look up callsigns and ascertain their **Logbook of The World (LoTW)** status, a critical feature for DXers and contesters seeking QSL confirmations. The search functionality facilitates rapid access to operator details within the Danish amateur radio community, streamlining contact verification processes. Beyond callsign lookups, the resource includes a comprehensive repeater list for Denmark, providing essential information for local and regional VHF/UHF operations. This feature supports mobile and portable stations in locating active repeaters, enhancing communication reliability across various bands. The site also curates a collection of ham radio links, serving as a centralized hub for related amateur radio resources.
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W-CODE is a professional digital mode decoder system capable to decode many digital signals on HF, VHF/UHF, SHF and SATELLITE bands.
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This online WebSDR is located near Corinne, Utah, has coverage on all U.S. amateur HF, MF and LF bands, 2 meters, the bottom 1 MHz of 6 meters, and several shortwave broadcast bands.
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W/VE amateurs work as many amateur stations in as many DXCC countries of the world as possible on 160, 80, 40, 20, 15, and 10 meter bands. Foreign amateurs (also including KH6, KL7, CY9, and CYØ) work as many W/VE stations in as many of the 48 contiguous states and provinces as possible.
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This project is based around the recent HF1 QRP transceiver by Ashhar Farhan, VU2ESE. The transceiver is an interesting SSB design with wide tuning range from 0-30MHz and should cover several amateur bands. The schematic for the transceiver can be found on the Minima mail list in this post with a PDF attachment
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About windom antennas and OCF dipoles, tricks on covering more bands moving feed-points and potential problems. Problems caused by common mode currents in OCF dipoles
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The ARRL Contest Results Database serves as a centralized repository for official scores and detailed breakdowns from numerous ARRL-sanctioned operating events. This resource typically features comprehensive listings of participants, their submitted logs, and final standings across different categories, modes, and bands. It allows hams to review their performance, compare results with other operators, and analyze contest trends over time, providing valuable insights into competitive amateur radio. Historically, the database has showcased the efforts of thousands of contesters, from single-operator entries to multi-operator, multi-transmitter stations. While the current status indicates scores are not immediately available, the database's primary function is to archive and present the outcomes of events like the ARRL DX Contest, Sweepstakes, and Field Day. This historical data is crucial for tracking individual progress, identifying top performers, and understanding the competitive landscape within the amateur radio community.
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Operates fast-scan FM-television in the 1.3, 2.3 and 10.3 GHz bands