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This page presents a curated list of individuals who have made significant contributions across various fields while also being active amateur radio operators. For instance, Dr. Joseph H. Taylor, co-winner of the 1993 Nobel Prize in Physics for the discovery of binary pulsars, is recognized for developing the _WSPR_ and _WSJT_ weak signal mode software. Similarly, Wilson Greatbatch, inventor of the cardiac pacemaker with over **150 patents**, is featured. The resource details the diverse backgrounds of these hams, from Professor Donald H. Menzel, an astrophysicist at Harvard, to Hiram Percy Maxim, often called "The Father of Amateur Radio," who also pioneered in the automobile and aviation industries. King Hussein of Jordan, JY1, is noted for his active participation on 20 meters, engaging with fellow amateurs like Pat Kilroy, WD8LAQ. Other entries include Arthur M. Young, designer of Bell Helicopter's first model, and Marlon Brando, KE6PZH/FO5GJ, known for operating from his private island in French Polynesia. Peggy Sue Gerron-Rackham, K5PSG, gained her license after a special event station, demonstrating the hobby's broad appeal.
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In this page show interest information on Ham Radio in Honduras.
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The Speaky HF SSB transceiver and other homebrew projects Homebrew of radio equipment, antennas, tuner, etc.
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UK ham radio Club for operators interested in caravaning anc camping
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Computer Control and Soundcard Interface for the Icom IC 706
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DXpedition to Pitcairn Island in January 2000 to celebrate OH2BR 40 year long Amateur Radio career
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Designing and constructing portable wire antennas for HF operations, this resource explores several configurations including the _foldback dipole_ for space-constrained setups and an inductively shortened dual-band dipole for 20m and 40m. It details the calculation of inductance for shortened elements, providing a Visual Basic 6.0 program screenshot that illustrates determining coil parameters like turns and length for a **25.5 uH** inductor. The document emphasizes practical considerations such as adjusting wire lengths for optimal SWR, noting that a dual-band dipole achieved SWR below 2:1 on both 20m and 40m, with careful adjustment bringing it under 1.5:1. Further, the resource describes a half-wave antenna matched with a coaxial stub, a method often referred to as the _Fuchskreis_ in German amateur radio circles, to transform the high feedpoint impedance to 50 Ohms. This monoband solution, for a 20m application, uses a stub length of **2.98m** (0.216 lambda multiplied by coax velocity factor) and a shorted stub of approximately 48cm. The coaxial stub design is highlighted for its resilience to ground proximity, allowing it to be rolled up or laid on the ground with minimal SWR impact, making it highly suitable for portable QRP operations.
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Yaesu FTDX3000 Sound card digital modes setup using internal USB interface
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Packet radio applications by Luis Fdo. y Jose Carlos Ramirez, EB7CJO in Spanish
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Accurate calibration of your receiver and sound card is necessary for good results with the weak signal modes in use at LF. Modern receivers with master oscillators that are synthesized to provide all conversion frequencies greatly simplify the process. This article describes a method of making the necessary measurements and adjustments to an ICOM R75 receiver and a sound card, using the ARGO software
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slowrx is a Linux shortwave listener tool for receiving SSTV using a sound card by OH2EIQ.
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The reasons for logging your amateur activity fall into three categories: legal, operational and personal. Legally, a log of your transmissions would be invaluable in proving your innocence in an interference complaint. Operationally, having a log of past contacts is a resource when filling out that DX QSL card that may have taken months to arrive
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Printable Quick Reference Card for Yaesu VX-7R
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Operating magnetic loop antennas requires careful consideration of RF safety, particularly regarding near-field magnetic field intensity. This resource presents calculations for magnetic field strength (H-field) at various distances from a magnetic loop, emphasizing that the H-field is significantly higher than the E-field in the near-field region due to the inductive nature of the radiating element. It provides specific formulas and examples for determining safe operating distances based on power levels and loop dimensions, crucial for compliance with RF exposure limits. The analysis compares calculated H-field values against FCC and ICNIRP maximum permissible exposure (MPE) limits for controlled and uncontrolled environments. It demonstrates that even at QRP power levels (e.g., 5W), the H-field can exceed MPE limits within a few feet of the antenna, necessitating greater separation distances than often assumed for electric field considerations. The practical application of these calculations helps amateur radio operators configure their stations to ensure personnel safety and regulatory compliance when deploying compact, high-Q magnetic loop antennas.
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Using a PC with soundcard as a VLF receiver, how to use your PC as a receiver for narrow-band signals in the VLF radio spectrum by DL4YHF
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The Pecker is a software application that emulates an existing hardware amplifier tuning aid operated in SSB mode as apposed to CW or AM. As such no carrier is used by G7EIX
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Hams have been putting stations in their cars since the Twenties. Today, there is great satisfaction in facing the challenge of installing a transceiver in our small cars and pick-ups, using somewhat inefficient antennas
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A simple PSK31/digital interface which can connect your transceiver to a PC soundcard for digital modes.
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This resource examines the appropriate use of /M (mobile) and /P (portable) suffixes in amateur radio callsigns, specifically within the context of the UK Amateur Radio Licence. It addresses common ambiguities and challenges in determining operational status, such as operating from a summit or while walking. The discussion references the licence version in force before February 21, 2024, noting that while current regulations recommend but do not specify suffix use, the prior definitions remain relevant for understanding common practice. The content dissects key sections of the licence, including "Notes to the licence" (d)(i-iii) which outlines /A, /P, and /M usage based on location, and "Temporary Location" (jj) which defines /P operations. It also clarifies "Mobile" (17(1)(x)) as operating in or on a vehicle, on a pedestrian, or on a vessel on inland waters. The author provides examples and recommendations for choosing between /M and /P when both might apply, such as when operating from a parked car with a deployed mast or using a handheld on a summit. Historical notes from M1MAJ, G8ADD, and G6MZX are included, tracing the evolution of suffix rules from pre-BR68 days to the 1977 licence version. These historical perspectives highlight how past regulations have influenced current interpretations and persistent myths regarding /M usage. The resource emphasizes making an informed choice based on the licence and communicating the station's operational circumstances clearly.
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McMinn County Amateur Radio Club, Inc. (MCARC) Club Callsign KF4CFO.
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Over 480000 products with an illustrated online catalog
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ACARS decoder app for the iPad, iPhone, and iPad Touch
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A 200 kHz bandwidth digital transmission system for image transfer in the Amateur Service is under development, specifically targeting VHF allocations. John B. Stephensen, KD6OZH, leads this project under an FCC Special Temporary Authority (STA) valid until September 10, 2006, authorizing emissions up to 200 kHz bandwidth in the 50.3-50.8 MHz segment. Current regulations typically limit bandwidths to 20 kHz on VHF amateur bands, making this STA crucial for testing wideband digital modes. The modem, a modified **OFDM** (Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexed) unit, was initially tested on the 70-cm band. It splits a high-rate data stream into multiple low-rate subcarriers to mitigate multipath echoes. The system uses a DCP-1 card with a Xilinx XC3S400 FPGA and Oki Semiconductor ML67Q5003 microcontroller. The transmitter, located at 36d 46m 30s N, 119d 46m 22s W, generates 150 WPEP into an 8 dBi gain vertical antenna, while the mobile receiver uses a Ham-stick. Three data formats for 50, 100, and 200 kHz channels are being tested, with encoded data rates of 96, 192, and 384 kbps. Verilog code for the VHF OFDM modem is 95% simulated, with modifications from the UHF version including increased filter coefficient precision and a change from Ungerboeck **TCM** to BICM for improved performance over fading paths. Final tests will involve one-way over-the-air measurements of bit error rates and coverage area.
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A small application that helps you to sort your outgoing QSL-card properly by UBA
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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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Homebrew your PC sound card to radio interface with this circuit obtained from the pages of Ernie Mills WM2U.
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Joe Carr's Radio Tech-Notes Installing Coaxial Connectors
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Antenna Systems & Solutions, Inc. carries antenna mounts, antenna guyed towers, antenna self-supporting towers, four legged towers, BX towers, poles, tower hardware, and wall mounts.
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Solar Panels, Grid Tie Systems, Solar Power Kits, Solar Cells and more. DMsolar carries solar energy products for your needs.
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Noise Meter software for the noise meter tool by G8KBB that measure noise using a PC sound card and calculate noise figures by means of a calibrated noise source.
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A little information about my equipment, qsl cards etc.
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A no ground antenna solution for backpackers, balconies or plastic car bodies, like RV or other portables uses where is difficult to find a good counterpoise by PD7MAA
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ECARA is a non-profit organization dedicated to the public service and promotion of amateur radio, and is affilated with the American Radio Relay League.
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Carolina Cyclone series of mobile antennas
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Home of Charleston Amateur Radio Society
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Accessories, Antennas and Battery chargers. Radiators, Repeaters, Yagi, Mag, Car, Tetra, Marine, Multiband, Brackets, Mounting accessories, cables and connectors, radiokits, special cables etc. Based in Finland
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Practival project that contains two isolation transformers, one for AF from the tranciever to the line in on a soundcard, and one from the audio out of the soundcard back to the mic / data input of the radio. Both of which are variable inside the interface via two preset resistors.
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Promoting Amateur Radio in Kitsap County Washington
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Modifications to the Tigertronics Signalink USB sound card
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Comparison of FT-1000D FT-736R FT-817 FT-847 FT-897 IC-765 Orion TS-2000 Spectral purity of a continous carrier, of a SSB and CW signals
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Installing mobile radios in your new megabucks car can be a frightening proposition - especially if RF from your rig could damage your shiny new roadster
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GCARA is a general interest amateur radio club intended to promote amateur radio, electronics education and fellowship through amateur radio in the Greater Cincinnati Tristate - Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky area. The club service area lies within a circle having a radius of 25 miles from downtown Cincinnati.
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Piedmont NC ham radio and scanner information.
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The 9W2VVH blog documents the amateur radio journey of Hussairy, focusing on his station setup and operational experiences from Malaysia. Content includes details about his _Yaesu FT-857D_ transceiver, which serves as the primary rig for HF, VHF, and UHF operations, often paired with a _G5RV_ antenna for HF bands. The site also features discussions on various aspects of ham radio, such as antenna experimentation and QSL card exchanges, reflecting a hands-on approach to the hobby. Operational updates frequently cover DX contacts and local ragchews, providing insights into propagation conditions and operating techniques from Southeast Asia. The blog serves as a personal log and sharing platform, showcasing the practical application of amateur radio equipment and fostering connections within the global ham community.
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How to have a way of elevating an antenna connected to the mobile rig in your car or truck.
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SCCARA was formed as a general interest amateur radio club in 1921 and became a non-profit corporation in 1947.