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- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Magnetic Loop Antennas
- DX Resources > Nets > Emergency Nets
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- Operating Modes > Internet Linking
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- DX Resources > Nets
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- Software > Vector Network Analyzer
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- Ham Radio > Clubs > North America > USA > Alaska
- Operating Modes > Internet Linking > AllStarLink
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- Ham Radio > Clubs > North America > USA > Nevada
- Internet and Radio > News Groups
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Simple eprom programmer for 27Cxx family , used in TNC and G3ruh modem, eprom tutorial, schematics and KissEprom software for windows by iz7ath
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The "EZ-Tuner" is a homebrew automatic legal-limit antenna tuner that covers all amateur HF bands from 160-10 meters. Using a T-network design and controlled by a BASIC Stamp BS2sx microcontroller, the EZ-Tuner will match at least a 16:1 VSWR for either unbalanced or balanced transmission lines.
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Esr meter to measure the equivalent serie resistance of capacitors
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A friendly dx net who welcomes new comers to amateur radio and the serious dxer alike; Daily from 2000gmt on 14.208mhz. Listen the net live.
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RTTY press services in english sorted by frequency
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A simple multi-band magnetic loop antenna designed for 20, 30 and 40 metres, made from 16 feet of RG58 coax cable. The performance is impressive for its size but not meant to replace a Yagi. The antenna features a tuning head, matching unit, tuning capacitors, band change switch, and matching transformer. The feedpoint is at the bottom of the loop. The document provides detailed instructions on assembly and operation.
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Over 45 years of amateur radio experience inform the homebrew projects detailed on this personal website, with a particular focus on microwave frequencies. The site showcases a 24 GHz transverter and a more recent 47 GHz transverter, demonstrating practical construction techniques for extreme high-frequency operation. These projects often involve custom circuit design and careful component selection to achieve stable performance at millimeter-wave bands. Key projects include a _harmonic converter_ for frequency measurement and a tracking spectrum analyzer, essential tools for microwave experimenters. The site also documents a CW sidetone generator and a TX/RX sequencer, illustrating fundamental building blocks for radio equipment. Details on a digital frequency meter and an S-meter/dBm meter provide insights into test equipment construction. Specific achievements, such as a **24 GHz** tropo QSO with DK3SE in 2021, highlight the operational success of these homebrewed systems. The content reflects a long-standing dedication to self-sufficiency in amateur radio, providing practical examples for those interested in building their own gear.
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A Short Back Fire antenna improved for Wireless-LAN applications
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Short guide to build your own groundplane antenna, includes radial measurements fro warc bands
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Quad and Yagi portable antennas for 50 mhz by VE7CA
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A complete documentation with pictures and design of a deltaloop antenna and 1:2.5 balun
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Excel spreasheet that calculate virtually every transmission line parameter that one may need. Include Length conversions, Reactance and Length of Stubs
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A rotary trapped-dipole for 17 and 20 meters, as described by IZ7ATH, presents a practical solution for multi-band HF operation. The author, Talino, recounts his experience building this antenna for IK7ZCQ, detailing the evolution from an initial concept involving a grounded-driven element and gamma-match to a direct-fed, non-grounded design. His pragmatic approach, adapting available materials, is evident throughout the construction narrative, particularly with the use of eight tapered aluminum pipes for the driven element. Construction specifics include precise measurements for the aluminum tubing, with diameters ranging from 30 mm down to 16 mm, and a critical note on reducing tip thickness for weight optimization. The _traps_, initially a concern, are fabricated using 8 turns of RG58 coax on a 27 mm support, tuned to resonate at 18.1 MHz using a dip-meter. Talino emphasizes sealing the traps with RF glue and PVC tape to prevent water ingress, a crucial step for longevity. Field test results, conducted on a 10-meter pole in a clear garden environment, showed an SWR of 1.2:1 on 17 meters and 1.5:1 at 14.200 MHz. While SWR varied slightly when installed at Mario's QTH due to nearby objects, the antenna's performance remained commendable. The final half-dipole length is 46 cm for the 18 MHz tips, and the total weight is under 6 kg, with potential for further reduction.
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This is a C-L-C type tuner with a reflected power indicator. Tuning is done for minimum reflected power.
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A site for collectors, users, restorers of the historic World War Two radio, The Wireless Set No. 19, built in the UK and Canada, and used by many Allied armies.
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HF/6M antenna tuner preselector and antenna switcher project by ON6MU
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20 meter wire j-pole for 14.2 MHz, a vertical, end-fed half wave antenna by N1LO
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SSTV info for beginners also has links for other data modes psk31 etc and links of interest to radio amateurs
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The W3DZZ trap dipole is a versatile and economical antenna option for amateur radio operators looking to work multiple bands without the need for extensive equipment. This antenna design utilizes traps to allow operation on various HF bands, making it suitable for both casual operators and serious DXers. Its construction is straightforward, making it accessible for beginners while still providing excellent performance for seasoned hams. Constructed with readily available materials, the W3DZZ trap dipole can be built to fit specific band requirements, allowing operators to optimize their setup for the frequencies they intend to use. The design is particularly favored for its ability to maintain a low profile while delivering effective radiation patterns. Whether you're contesting or chasing DX, this antenna can enhance your station's capabilities without breaking the bank.
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This is a propagation prediction program tailored to the serious contester
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Build parabolic WLAN antenna adapted from a small satellite dish. It provides high gain and long range connections.
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Evolution of a project of a small magnetic loop resonating from 80 to 40 meters
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AM/FM/CW QRP RF Power Amplifier for the HF 10 or 11 meterband (28MHz/27MHz)
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Why Packet Radio? Could be, You are Missing Something Funm, by Greg Jones, WD5IVD
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Technical reference about Accessories, Amplifiers, Antennas, Cable and Connectors, Filters, Geography, Grounding, Gunk, Matching Networks, Projects, Propagation Info Radios, RFI/EMI, Rotors, Station Setup, Towers.
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Radio propagation prediction and simulation tool for VHF-UHF, based on the Irregular Terrain Model, also known as Longley-Rice. Can be used as a repeater site planing tool and radio coverage analysis. Currently it works on Linux and Windows.
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Dedicated to Yaesu FT847 with mods infos and links... by F1MDT
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1500 Watt HF power amplifier
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This project describes an ARDUINO based automatic antenna tuner, for an end-fed half wave (EFHW) antenna, working on 20 & 40 meter bands
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Italian page including pictures schematics diagrams of an home made linear amplifier using four EL509 in parallel. Output power is about 700W.
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RTTY SSTV PSK31 MFSK MT63 PACKET APRS and more...
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N6QAB Radio Direction Finding Web Site, DF vehicles, transmitters, sniffers, dopplers, TH-D7A
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YU1AW project for a home made QRO PA 144 MHz 20 kW GU36B-1
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CuteSDR Open-Source application for MacOSX , Linux, and Windows designed to run with RFSPace SDR receiver
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Amateur quarter wave ground plane antenna calculator, calculate vertical and radial length
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This Field Day Vertical Antenna project is the result of many years of attending various field day sites and realizing that what was needed is a simple, easy to assemble vertical antenna.
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A 1:4 balun suitable for folded dipole antennas
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These devices are called Traps, but they are actually more like frequency sensitive switches. They are parallel resonant, high Q, tuned circuits which provide a very high impedance at their frequency of resonance.
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Calculate your dipole, 3 element yagi and a simple dipole
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Use plain water with a little salt added to build your own Dummy Load
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What type of antenna should I get? Well, the best type of antenna for working the OSCAR satellites are circular polarized antennas
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VE7CA reprint an interesting article taken from arrl antenna compendium. Two elegant practical and portable 6-meter gain antennas, a two-element quad and a tree-element Yagi antenna for 50 Mhz-6 meter band
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How repair the traps, and then homebrew the rest of the antenna, including the matching box
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The homemade CW paddle key design, inspired by a QRP homepage, utilizes soldered PC board material for its construction. The builder, DL5NEJ, modified an existing design to achieve a smaller footprint, preferring a compact setup for portable operations. This paddle was specifically built to complement a Wilderness Radio SST20 QRP transceiver kit, demonstrating its suitability for low-power operations. The project details suggest a straightforward assembly process, with the primary components being readily available PC board scraps. The design emphasizes simplicity and functionality, aiming to provide a reliable keying experience comparable to commercial paddles like the Bencher. Performance evaluations indicated the simple paddle operates effectively, prompting further exploration into similarly minimalist QRP rig designs. Additional construction details for a similar paddle are available from PA0CMU.
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Over 70 international contests are supported by YPlog, a Windows-based logging and radio control program designed for amateur radio operators. This software integrates with various digital mode applications like _WinPSK_, _HamScope_, and _MMTTY_, facilitating partially automated log entry for modes such as PSK31, CW, and RTTY. It provides comprehensive logging capabilities including QSL label printing, beam headings, and dup-checking, alongside award tracking for DXCC, ITU/CQ zones, IOTA, Grid Locators, and Counties. The program offers advanced contesting features, including multi-multi or multi-2 networked operations with automatic log data sharing, multiple Cabrillo submission formats, and configurable CW keyboard layouts. Device support extends to TR-compatible CW keying, SO2R control with Top-Ten devices like the DX-DOUBLER, and internal W9XT digital voice keyer integration. YPlog is notable for its support of the _OK1RR DXCC_ country resolution files, providing a robust historical DX compendium. Beyond logging, YPlog includes two freeware utilities: one for computing design parameters for coaxial traps and another for displaying and printing azimuth and Mercator maps from the operator's QTH. The software runs on Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2K, with a recommended screen resolution of 1024x768. Registration costs **$50.00 US** to unlock all features, including full contesting capabilities and rotator control.