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A CW beacon keyer for 222 MHz by VA3NFA
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The Ultimate Control Software for the IC-7300, IC-7610, IC-7600, IC-7850, IC-7851 and Others is a control software suite that includes additional interesting features such as support for the built in Spectrum Scope, Audio monitors, Shortwave DB, CW Terminal, Clublog Spotting, Memory management, interface to Ham Radio Deluxe Logbook, DM780, n1mm+, log4om, DXLab and other. Runs on Windows OS, commercial licence.
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This blog is a space devoted to primarily, but not limited to, my experiences with and ideas about Amateur Radio, QRPing and Morse Code.
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LA6EIA Ole's DX-blog details shortwave listening (SWL) and amateur radio DX operations from Norway, providing insights into propagation conditions and station reception. The blog frequently features specific reception reports, often including details such as frequency, mode, and signal strength, alongside observations of various broadcast and utility stations. It documents the author's personal experiences in chasing DX, offering a practical perspective on radio propagation and equipment performance. The content includes logs of received stations, sometimes accompanied by audio clips or screenshots of waterfall displays, illustrating successful decodes or strong signal captures. This resource presents a chronological record of DX achievements and challenges, reflecting the dynamic nature of radio propagation across different bands and times. The blog distinguishes itself by its focus on real-world SWL and amateur radio DXing from a Nordic QTH, offering a unique regional perspective on global radio phenomena. It serves as a personal journal of radio exploration, highlighting specific callsigns, frequencies, and operational details encountered during DX sessions.
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The Japanese-made Maldol MFB-300 HF vertical antenna offer extremely wide-band performance, with a specified frequency range of 1.0-60 MHz.
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An Amateur Radio enthusiast living in the North of England. A keen DXer and Contester.CoSysop GB7MBC DXCluster. Member of Sands Contest Group MX0SCG/M0SCG
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Elecraft KX3 Review by a QRP DXer and Contester
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Modern DX Club Not-for-profit organization serving the radio monitoring community founded in 1990 muzaffargarh Pakistan. The main interest of the club is shortwave dxing.
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Dx on Hf specially on low bands from Zante island Greece
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Ham radio for people with disabilities. A weekly podcast from the Courage Handiham System
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The Maria Maluca HF multiband antenna as designed in 1957 by PY2BBP is a directive antenna for 15 meter and a passive element that works as director and reflector in different bands
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Ham Radio News, Information, and Operating Activities of Ron, WD4AHZ
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A blog site dedicated to SSTV Slow Scan Television images transmitted from the International Space Station
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An interesting article about amateur radio portable operations with excellent pictures. Setup includes a 60 watts of portable solar power being controlled by a charge controller, and a batteries powering an FT-897D.
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JD1BLY, 30 Apr to 7 May 2011 JG7PSJ (JD1BMH and JE4SMQ(JD1BMT))
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The VU2BBB repeater, located in Matheran, Maharashtra, commenced operations in the late 1980s, a significant undertaking by the Bombay Repeater Society. This repeater facilitates VHF and UHF communications for local amateur radio operators, providing extended range and improved signal reliability across challenging terrain. Its establishment marked a key development in regional amateur radio infrastructure, offering a crucial node for local nets and general QSO traffic. The repeater's operational parameters include specific input and output frequencies within the 2-meter band, typically utilizing a standard offset. CTCSS tones are often employed to mitigate interference and ensure selective access for authorized users, a common practice for repeaters in densely populated areas. Regular maintenance and upgrades ensure _VU2BBB_ remains a reliable asset for the amateur community, supporting emergency communications and daily amateur radio activities. The _Bombay Repeater Society_ continues to oversee its operation, reflecting a sustained commitment to local ham radio services.
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Operating QRP at the lowest possible power during contest article by PA1B
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Technical considerations about the Yaesu VX-1
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Blog post about t he Yaesu VX-170
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91ET104 or 91ET/DX, Egi Noerman van Beekom West java Indonesia.
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Operating a QRP station in frigid conditions presents unique challenges, particularly concerning power management and equipment reliability. This resource outlines a specific winter portable configuration, focusing on maintaining operational capability when temperatures drop significantly. It details the use of a _Yaesu FT-817ND_ for digital QRP modes, paired with a _Raspberry Pi_ for digital signal processing and logging, demonstrating a practical approach to cold-weather field communications. The article provides insights into selecting appropriate power sources, such as LiFePO4 batteries, and managing their performance in sub-zero environments. It also covers shelter considerations, including tent selection and heating strategies, crucial for operator comfort and equipment protection during extended activations. The author, _OH8STN_, shares firsthand experience from Arctic Circle operations, emphasizing robust gear choices. Further content includes a video walkthrough, illustrating the physical setup of the station, antenna deployment, and the overall operational workflow in a winterized environment. This visual aid complements the written text, offering a comprehensive view of the entire portable station, from the transceiver to the power system and the protective shelter.
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Presents a personal blog, "QSL, maraca!", maintained by Luiz Belem, PY1UR, detailing his amateur radio endeavors. The content includes posts on station setup, operating experiences, and general ham radio topics, reflecting the perspective of an active DXer and contester. The blog serves as a digital logbook and platform for sharing insights with the amateur radio community. Documents PY1UR's participation in various on-air activities, showcasing his QSL card collection and providing narratives behind specific contacts. It offers practical insights into antenna configurations and radio equipment used, demonstrating effective strategies for achieving **DX contacts** and improving station performance. The blog's entries provide a historical record of PY1UR's _amateur radio journey_.
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ICOM blog article on how to remotely control your ICOM transceiver using the Icom RS-BA1 Internet Protocol (IP) Remote Control Software supporting most of recent ICOM HF transceiver products
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Operating WSJT-X modes JT-65 and JT-9 on Apple Mac OSX computers
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Knowledge and guide on Amateur Radio mix in Malay & English Language for Malaysian SWL & Amateur Radio Operator.
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Monthly blog on Ham Radio by OZ1BXM Lars Petersen
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Useful tips on building cobweb antennas. Since I've done so many posts on the Cobweb antennas I thought it best to separate them on a different page so that potential Cobweb builders can see all the posts together. Hopefully this will make planning and building easier.
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Qsl card collection at VU2NAN blog
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An attempt to explain why I love this strange hobby
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Just a whats happening in ham radio and things in my life here
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A simplified explanation of decoding West German numbers messages transmissions without a computer.
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This blog is maintained as a resource for the IOMARS and other persons interested in Amateur Radio.
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The RBN S-Meter visualizes real-time HF propagation data from the Reverse Beacon Network (RBN). It processes thousands of automated spots per hour, providing a real-time picture of active RF paths on HF bands. Users can set their vantage point using _Region Mode_ or _Grid Square Mode_. Region Mode allows selection from broad geographic areas like E. North America or Europe, while Grid Square Mode uses a Maidenhead grid square and radius for more precise data. The app displays eight region panels, each with horizontal bars for bands 160m through 6m, indicating signal strength with a color ramp from green to red. A dimmer trail shows peak hold values, and an S-unit readout provides additional detail. The app is a free web application accessible on any device, offering a practical tool for ham radio operators interested in CW, RTTY, and FT8 signals. It features a Progressive Web App installation option for enhanced usability on mobile and desktop platforms. Users can install it on Android, iOS, and Windows devices, providing a native app-like experience. The app replaces the previous Windows standalone executable, incorporating user feedback to improve features like grid square mode and automatic location detection.
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A tutorial on how to setup a receiver capable to decode SSTV signals with a small RaspberryPi version 2 and a RTL-SDR dongle. The author explains how to install the needed software to interface the RTL-SDR and a step by step guide to install the QSSTV software used to decode the signals.
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An in-depth comparison here between the various digital technologies
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Large personal QSL collection by I3CRW