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This 40 meter Inverted V antenna was tested and tuned at a height of 35 feet and proved excellent results. The ends of the antenna are about 11 feet above the ground. Article and video available
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An introduction to history of Morgain Antenna, since the early origins in Virginia, to the current home made projects and design available on the net. Article in Italian
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Adding warc bands to the kenwood TS-820
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The Daily DX is a text DX bulletin sent via e-mail. To subscribe you have to pay for the daily or weekly subcription and you will receive DX news to your home or office by e-mail Monday through Friday, 50 weeks per year. Includes DX news, IOTA news, QSN reports, QSL information, a DX Calendar, propagation forecast and much, much more.
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In the long history of beam aerials there has persistently existed the claim that certain types of aerials perform better than yagis.
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Specialized amateur radio club devoted to the pursuit of operating and technical excellence in radio contesting
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FT-817 compared to FT-100 and review
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Homebrewing a mic boom headset for the Yaesu FT 897 and 857 transceivers
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Treffpunkt Amateurfunk (German)
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An active receiving antenna for 10 KHz to 20 MHz, a very small sized antenna with excellent performances in noise to signal ratio.
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This article explores the Cobra Junior linear loaded antenna for 80m to 10m bands. This antenna is a linear loaded dipole described by W4JOH in 73 magazine June 1997
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The KA7OEI FT-817 pages, customizing/accessorizing the FT-817
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Operating a specialized DX cluster, this service provides real-time DX spots exclusively from stations confirmed to be _Log of The World_ (LoTW) users. This unique filtering mechanism allows DXers to prioritize contacts with stations that are highly likely to upload their logs to LoTW, streamlining the process of achieving confirmed DXCC or other awards. The cluster aggregates data from various sources, presenting a focused view of active LoTW participants across multiple bands. By narrowing the scope to LoTW-active stations, the platform significantly reduces the effort required for QSL management, as users can confidently pursue contacts knowing a digital confirmation is probable. This targeted approach is particularly beneficial for contesters and DXpedition chasers aiming for rapid award qualification, offering a strategic advantage in identifying viable contacts. The service supports both web-based access and traditional telnet connections, ensuring broad compatibility for amateur radio operators. It processes thousands of spots daily, with a focus on delivering accurate and timely information relevant to LoTW users, facilitating more efficient and productive operating sessions.
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A podcast devoted to long-distance radio reception on the AM broadcast band. AM, or Medium Wave (MW), signals can travel thousands of miles.
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Remote ham radio operation through a Raspberry Pi
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how to make a gamma match for a antenna. The Gamma match is the most used matching device used for yagi beams.
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The purpose of this page is to examine the performance of a typical Beverage when all variables except length are held constant
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The Collins 516F-2 is a heavy-duty power supply for the KWM-2/2A transceivers and the 32S-1,2,3 series of Collins transmitters.
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Adjusting audio output of your soundcard to obtain a perfect PSK signal from your transmission. A project to help you tuning your PSK31 emission.
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The Quadlong antenna for the six meter band. This antenna feature a total gain of 6,4 dBd, F/B 21 dB and is also available in 70MHz version. Includes detailed pictures and plot diagrams.
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Using MFSK mode, 98 Kb PDF doc, taken from QST January 2001
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How to identify correct version of your TS-570
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DX_Central, a compact desktop application, provides amateur radio operators with critical propagation data by aggregating solar statistics and imagery from various authoritative sources. This includes real-time information from agencies like NOAA and NIST, offering insights into current space weather conditions that directly impact HF propagation. The software is designed for both Linux and Windows operating systems, making it accessible to a broad range of hams. It presents a concise overview of solar activity, which is essential for planning DX operations and understanding band openings and closures across the HF spectrum. Operators can utilize the displayed solar flux index, K-index, and other relevant parameters to make informed decisions regarding their operating times and target bands, optimizing their chances for successful long-distance contacts.
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Ten Tec ORION review by ON4UN after several months of usage
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Hellschreiber is an interesting ham radio mode developed back in the 20s. It is a bit strange and different, but fun. I'll explain what it is, then I make a couple contacts during the Hellschreiber contest.
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A complete DIY Raspberry Pi Weather Station including software, capable to read wind speed, wind direction, rain gauge and with a temperature and humidity sensor along to a camera.
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Adding extra directivity to the Moxon Rectangle for 6m, 4, and 2m
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A 70cm and 2m 6 elements yagi antenna plan based on the IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation
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A Tribute to Morse telegraphy and resource for wire and wireless telegraph historians and key collectors
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A High-End UHF Preamp for the VHF/UHF Dongle
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The Folded Dipole is not used much amongst Radio amateurs, probably due to the fact that this antenna uses twice as much wire as a single-wire dipole.
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Six metre enthusiasts might like to experiment with this ‘Zig-Zag’ four-element vertical for lofts. Brian Williams, GW0GHF
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The Fence Fan Dipole a quick, easy and inexpensive multiband dipole antenna
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Here you will find all kinds of information, PCB layouts, hints and kinks and case histories of some of the most popular Heathkit ham gear.
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Shortwave frequency list and swl links
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The society representing the interests of Amateur Radio in Northern Peninsular Malaysia
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2 Meter Indoor Slim Jim Antennas for Cyclone Season and Other Uses by VK4MDX
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The Resonant Feedline Dipole (RFD) HF antenna design utilizes a single piece of coaxial cable and a stranded wire section, forming a 1/4-wavelength radiator. This configuration, based on a 1997 ARRL Handbook design (page 20.17), functions by RF traveling on the inside of the coax shield and returning on the outside, creating the second half of the dipole. A choke wound into the feedline prevents RF current from flowing back down the feedline. Construction details include using RG-58a/u coax for a 75m version, with a 1/4-wavelength section of stranded wire soldered to the center conductor. The document provides choke dimensions for RG-213, RG-8, and RG-58 coax across 3.5 MHz to 28 MHz, specifying cable length and number of turns. Dipole dimensions are also tabulated for frequencies from 3.6 MHz to 28.4 MHz, listing overall length and individual leg lengths. Field tests included deployment near Bryson City at 5 feet off the ground and as a sloper during WCARS Field Day in Asheville, yielding successful local and regional contacts.
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This ia a home built Magnetic loop antenna which was used by G3BGR, indoors on 7,10 and 14Mhz. The basic idea was in Radcom 1986
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Establishing a robust, interconnected communication infrastructure across challenging terrain, the Island Trunk System (ITS) provides a network of open amateur radio repeaters for general and emergency communications throughout Vancouver Island, surrounding waters, and parts of the lower mainland on the West Coast of British Columbia, Canada. This system, largely off-grid, relies on solar power and batteries, necessitating careful operation, especially during night hours and low solar charging seasons, to preserve its energy resources. Maintaining the ITS involves significant effort from many hams, who appreciate adherence to regulations, including proper station identification. The system hosts a weekly social net every Monday evening at 8 PM, welcoming all participants, and also supports a Vancouver Island Region Emergency Radio Net each Wednesday at 19:15. Experimental projects like the Newcastle Ridge webcams, linked via 5.8 GHz broadband backhaul over 206 km to Nanaimo and Comox, demonstrate the innovative spirit within the ITS community. A new VHF repeater, operating on 146.880 MHz with a 141.3 Hz PL tone, was installed in Tofino, expanding system coverage.
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ARRL's Logbook of the World (LoTW) system is a repository of log records submitted by users from around the world. When both participants in a QSO submit matching QSO records to LoTW, the result is a QSL that can be used for ARRL award credit.
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4 Square Vertical Array website dedicated to vertical arrays antenna installations worldwide by G4ATA
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A new look at the Ufer ground system by Chris Scott
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Antique Radios of all kinds plus an operating ham station
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Details the Northern Amateur Relay Council of California (NARCC) as the regional coordinating body for amateur radio repeaters operating on the 10-meter band and above. It outlines NARCC's function in managing frequency allocations to minimize interference and ensure efficient spectrum use across Northern California. The resource specifies that NARCC operates in cooperation with the FCC and ARRL, indicating its recognized authority within the amateur radio community. The organization's role centers on repeater coordination, a critical aspect of VHF/UHF operations where multiple stations share limited frequency segments. It highlights the support received from local amateur radio operators, underscoring a community-driven approach to spectrum management. The site serves as a primary reference for hams seeking to establish or operate repeaters within the designated service area. NARCC's activities directly impact the operational landscape for _VHF_ and _UHF_ enthusiasts, providing essential guidelines and coordinated frequencies. This ensures orderly communication and prevents conflicts, particularly in densely populated areas of Northern California.