Search results
Query: project
Links: 503 | Categories: 78
This query is too generic. Please try adding an additional term to focus your research.
Categories
- Technical Reference > 3D Printed Projects
- Technical Reference > Digital ATV projects
- Technical Reference > QRP Projects
- Antennas > 12M
- Antennas > 20M
- Antennas > 2M
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Delta Loop Antennas
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Yagi Antennas
- Technical Reference > Alternative Power
- Manufacturers > Amateur Radio Maps
- Operating Modes > Amateur Television
- Technical Reference > Arduino
- Manufacturers > Arduino
- Technical Reference > Audio
- Technical Reference > Batteries
- Antennas > Bazooka
- Technical Reference > Beacon keyers
- Ham Radio > Blogs
- Ham Radio > Personal Pages > Brazil
- Technical Reference > Calculators
- Ham Radio > Blogs > Canada
- Software > Circuit Design
- Operating Modes > Satellites > Clubs
- Operating Modes > Amateur Television > Clubs
- Technical Reference > Components > Component Database
- Operating Modes > Digital ATV
- Radio Equipment > HF Transceivers > Drake TR7
- Technical Reference > DTMF
- Technical Reference > Electronics
- Shopping and Services > Electronics
-
Use your Smartphone as an Oscilloscope to visialize signals from 150 Hz to 15kHz and as a Signal Generator to generate sinusoidal, square and triangular signals up to 15kHz
-
This DIY vertical multi-band Windom antenna offers a practical and effective solution for amateur radio enthusiasts seeking a versatile and compact antenna for HF communications. Its simplicity of construction, multi-band capability, and favorable performance make it a valuable addition to any radio shack. The article provides detailed instructions on constructing the antenna and balun, along with diagrams and component specifications. Field tests demonstrated successful contacts with stations across Europe and North America on 14, 18, and 28 MHz. The antenna exhibited comparable performance to a W3DZZ dipole and outperformed a Cobweb antenna on 18 MHz. Low noise levels were observed, effectively suppressing background noise.
-
WiFi dealer based on poland with online shop, dealer for MicroTik Ubiquity Alix and more
-
It is possible to add a very small Bluetooth transmitter to the 3.5mm headphone jack and then use a pair of Bluetooth headphones around the shack. In this article Author provides some tips on choosing the proper Bluetooth interface.
-
Building the Three-Element Hex Beam. A project and construction phase of an HF hex-Beam antenna using trees to hang the antenna and a Channel Master antenna rotator.
-
A 3.2m EME dish project that provides a better performance on 1296 MHz (10+dB sun noise vs. 6dB with my 432 array) and an even better performance on 2304 MHz
-
This article presents an innovative homebrew antenna design utilizing surplus ladder line as a receiving antenna for HF and MF bands. The Ladder Line Antenna (LLA) transforms standard 450-ohm ladder line into a directional, bidirectional, or omnidirectional antenna system through different termination methods. The design, which requires minimal space and height, achieves 6-10dB front-to-back ratio on 40-160m bands using a 33-foot length. This DIY wire antenna project offers an efficient, low-profile solution for amateur radio operators, featuring broadband operation without ground radials and easy installation below fence height.
-
An universal antenna tuner interface, the Kenwood Remote LDG Tuner Interface by af6sa
-
A 3CX1500/A7 8877 144mhz W6PO amplifier, that running a little over 4kv on the plate, this Amp will do over 2kw out.
-
Constructing a basic multimeter involves integrating a 0-1mA meter movement with various shunts and multipliers, selected via a switch, to create a versatile instrument capable of measuring DC volts, current, and resistance. The design outlines two main units: a primary unit handling six DC current ranges up to 1 amp and eight DC voltage ranges up to 1000 volts, alongside an internal battery for an ohms range up to 200,000 ohms. This approach allows for a practical, hands-on understanding of meter operation. An add-on unit further extends the multimeter's capabilities, incorporating a meter rectifier and switched series resistors to provide four AC voltage ranges up to 100 volts. Additional shunt and series resistors, designated Ra and Rb, are included to expand the instrument's range to 10A and 5kV, demonstrating how modular design can enhance functionality. When this add-on is in use, the main instrument is set to measure 1mA FSD, connecting via specific lugs. Component selection emphasizes precision, with 1% tolerance high stability resistors for series elements and Eureka resistance wire for shunts. The design specifies values calculated for a meter with 60 ohms internal resistance, noting that these would require modification for different meter characteristics. Experimental adjustment of shunt values is recommended to ensure accurate readings against a calibrated reference meter, reinforcing practical calibration techniques.
-
This antenna is an off-center fed spiral dipole for 40 meters. The spiral dipole is very compact, making it well-suited for limited space (like an apartment patio), while the off-center feed gives the antenna some multiband capability.
-
This project takes after the VGA-to-Scope converter by using composite video rather than VGA signals to create a display on an oscilloscope.
-
Build a digital AC voltmeter to measure the output range from 0 to 150VAC with reasonable accuracy
-
HM-36 Modification to make it work with an IC-7200 and the IC-7600
-
PropNET is an ad-hoc 2-way (and potentially, "more-way") RF-based digital communication network whose activity is reported on the Internet. As participating stations periodically ID and exchange data, they report their activity to an Internet data-collection hub for presentation through this web site.
-
Homemade an external T/R switch for your vintage RTX by KB8OJH
-
The home page of WSJT-X Improved, an enhanced version of WSJT-X, the popular tool for hams interested in digital modes such as FT8 and JT65. The software provides enhancements and improvements to the original WSJT-X program, making it easier and more efficient for ham operators to communicate digitally. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced operator, this download can help enhance your digital communications capabilities. Free downlaod and full description of improved features.
-
An experimento of a 40 meter delta loop antenna both in horizontal and vertical polarization and several elevation angles with interesting notes about the effect of the radial field under the antenna.
-
Schematic diagram of a two tone audio oscillator by VK3YE
-
A discharge circuit which you could use to cycle the batteries
-
A page with pictures of the Ameritron AL-80B Amplifier, including the inside box where is possible to see the 3-500ZG tube capable to provide 800W in CW.
-
A homebrew project about a bluetooth interface to connect a transceiver to an audio headset.
-
Converting a computer\'s VGA output for an oscilloscope
-
Fox Controller, designed by VE2JX and VE2EMM includes schematic diagram to build the transmitter.
-
This is a project aboout compact and portable a QRP antenna tuner for use in the HF ham radio bands from 3-30 MHz, even if it's a compact and efficient project this small antenna tuner will not match any possible load.
-
Mirage BD-35 2M/70CM RF amp high SWR, how to troubleshoot
-
A new ham radio shack desk made of a solid core oak door.
-
The online Morse code translator and decoder provides functionality for converting plain text into Morse code and decoding Morse code back into text. Users can input text directly into a designated box for translation to Morse, with the tool ignoring characters that lack a Morse equivalent. Conversely, Morse code can be entered using periods for dots and minus signs for dashes, requiring a single space to separate letters and a forward slash to delineate words. The interface also supports direct Morse input via a button, where a half-second pause separates letters and a 1.5-second pause separates words. The resource details the historical context of Morse code, noting its invention by _Samuel F.B. Morse_ in the 1830s for telegraphy, and its continued use by amateur radio operators for recreational purposes and emergency signaling, such as the **SOS distress signal**. Guidance on learning Morse code suggests using online translators for practice and listening to amateur radio transmissions. The tool offers an audio playback feature for translated Morse, allowing users to hear the code at various words per minute (WPM) settings. It also includes a visual chart to aid in memorizing the dot and dash sequences for the alphabet.
-
A Fox transmitter by VE2EMM with construction details part list and schematic diagram
-
Thsi article describes a microcontroller driven semi-automatic antenna tuner capable of handling power levels up to 150 watts. The device is a low pass filter tuner manually tuned by setting the optimized L/C combination by hand and then storing the values into the EEPROM of the mictrocontroller to recall them later (seperately for each band from 80 to 10 meters including WARC bands)
-
The project in this article illustrates how to do this in a simple and low cost way so that you can easily access the microwave bands using the existing HF or HF/VHF transceiver as IF.
-
A WSPR beacon project based on Arduino nano (atmega328P) based microcontroller
-
Network Analyzer on an Arduino Shield which covers from 0-72MHz using an Analog Devices AD9851 DDS chip
-
The CobWebb antenna project is a compact, multiband HF solution ideal for amateur radio operators. Covering 14-28 MHz, it features a square dipole array with near-omnidirectional coverage and unity gain. This guide details a DIY approach, using a 1:4 current balun for impedance matching. Construction involves aluminum and fiberglass tubing, with optimized element tuning for SWR performance. Weather resistance improvements and resonance shift considerations are also discussed. Build your own CobWebb antenna for an efficient, space-saving HF experience.
-
Operating in the Caribbean, the Jamaica Amateur Radio Association (JARA) provides a central hub for amateur radio enthusiasts on the island. The association details its **repeater network**, including IRLP node 7673 and ECHOLINK access, alongside information on band activity and packet radio operations. Members can access specific documents like the JARA Membership Form and the JARA Disaster Plan, while general visitors can review the full JARA Regulations and learn about the club's history. The site features a photo album and outlines various radio activities, including what constitutes a JARA Field Day. It also provides essential resources such as the Reciprocal License Form and Jamaica Amateur Radio Regulations, crucial for visiting operators. The **WINLINK Project** and Radio Voice Procedure are also covered, offering practical guidance for communications. JARA maintains affiliations with international bodies like **IARU Region II**, ARRL, and RSGB, and lists important organizations such as SATERN 14.265, Jamaica Red Cross, and the National Hurricane Center. The website also includes links to other amateur radio clubs across North America, the Caribbean, and Central and South America, fostering regional and international connections.
-
An end-fed half wave antenna matching unit made of 3:24 turns ratio on a FT140-43 toroid with a 150pF capacitor across the input.
-
A project to turn a Raspberry Pi into a very versatile tracker, digipeater and an iGate
-
The WhereAVR is a small, lightweight, low-power, and low-cost APRS tracker with a full compliment of analog and digital I/O, as well as the ability to decode ax.25 packets. This allows for the reception of remote commands without the need for a real TNC.
-
The Advanced ATV Repeater is probably the most versatile ATV repeater controller in The World. It can run entirely under the operating system or all repeater functions can be controlled from any other computer
-
This article provides a detailed guide on how to build a no holes roof mount for ham radio antennas. The author shares their design that can hold 2 masts and offers tips on installation. The mount is versatile and can handle small 144 Mhz or 432 Mhz beams, as well as small verticals. With adjustable angles and spacing, the mount can be customized to fit different roof types. Additionally, the author suggests affordable options for obtaining Dish antenna mounts. Overall, this DIY project offers a cost-effective solution for ham radio operators looking to mount antennas on their roofs.
-
A remote rotor controller, you can use to connect your laptop tablet or smartphone directly to the rotor using it as a Acces point or alternatively it can be connected to existing Wi-Fi network
-
Wireless Society of Southern Maine Projects, instructions and photos for many ham radio projects and experiments, including antenna construction and modelling, kit building, station setup, restoration and more
-
Presents various amateur radio topics through blog posts, detailing operational experiences and technical insights from the perspective of SV2YC. The content frequently discusses antenna projects, such as a **portable 20m/40m dipole** designed for rapid deployment, and explores the performance characteristics of different wire configurations in varied field conditions. Observations on propagation and band activity across the HF spectrum are also regularly documented, providing practical context for fellow operators. Specific entries often include detailed accounts of **DX contacts** and participation in minor contests, outlining station setup, power levels, and antenna choices. The blog also covers modifications to commercial transceivers and homebrew accessory construction, offering practical advice on improving station efficiency and functionality. Further posts delve into software applications for logging and digital modes, sharing configurations and operational tips for maximizing their utility in daily amateur radio activities.
-
A W8JK/Moxon antenna variant with 400cm long monopoles is detailed, demonstrating a **1dbd** gain improvement over the traditional Open-Folded W8JK. This design, relying on the _Moxon principle_, achieves higher radiation impedance, leading to increased antenna efficiency and reduced losses. The article includes VNA output data for various HF bands, showing impedance characteristics from 10.1 MHz to 50.1 MHz, and provides NEC model wire definitions for the antenna structure. Field tests performed by F6IIV, Marc, compared his W8JK Moxon style antenna against a Cobweb antenna at the same height. Results indicated the W8JK Moxon variant provided a **6dB** (1 S-meter point) advantage on most bands from 20m to 10m, and a significant 10dB (1.5 S-meter points) advantage on 15m. The antenna features a 2.70m boom and a turning radius of less than 3 meters, making it suitable for limited space installations while maintaining bi-directional performance on most bands.
-
This morse key and buzzer design only requires parts that one may already have or are easy to find on the web. There is nothing critical except that the contacts must meet when the key is depressed.
-
These band filters are based on 3 or 5 sections Butterworth band pass filters, maintaining 50 Ohm impedance, and when built around toroidal inductors, can be made very compact.
-
Ham radio, amateur radio, satellite communication, radio, radios,antenna, antenna design, yagi, cross yagi, power divider, splitter, Brisbane.
-
A 3 band dipole antenna for 40-80-160 meter bands, It's made with easily available materials and is designed for inverted V mounting. The antenna is shortened for these bands, but still manages to make contacts in 80m and 160m with stations in Canada and the USA. The construction details are provided, including the dimensions of the antenna elements and the traps. The antenna is easy to build and provides good performance in all three bands. In Italian.
-
When experimenting with the WellGood Loop antenna, I came across the PA0RDT MiniWhip design referenced in several places. The construction of the PA0RDT MiniWhip is simpler than the WellGood Loop since there are no inductors to wind, but during my testing, I have found the loop to have slightly better performance.
-
This page details my building of a 100 Watt Power Amplifier for the 432 MHz Band based on two Motorola MRF646 transistors taking inspiration by Carlo Gnaccarini VK3PY, formerly VK3BRZ